Judge blocks U.S. effort to curtail ICE arrests and deportations
The Biden administration rules instructed ICE agents to focus on arresting recent border-crossers, as well as immigrants deemed to threaten public safety or national security.
Watch CBS News
The Biden administration rules instructed ICE agents to focus on arresting recent border-crossers, as well as immigrants deemed to threaten public safety or national security.
Institutions that topped the list had the slimmest acceptance ratings in the nation.
In an exclusive interview, Mark Zuckerberg speaks to Gayle King about Facebook's efforts to stop vaccine misinformation and keep its workforce safe.
Researchers have detected a surge in counterfeit card sellers using popular apps like WhatsApp and PayPal.
The Federal Trade Commission is doubling down on accusations the social media giant illegally squashes tech rivals.
According to a review of his podcast, Richards used several insensitive terms and slurs, including derogatory terms for little people and those with an intellectual disability and calling women fat. He also has made insensitive remarks about Jewish people.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and Labor Secretary Marty Walsh said in a letter that President Joe Biden wants Congress to include unemployment reform in the budget reconciliation process.
Tenants anxiously await a slow trickle of funds. Overall, just one-fifth of available aid has been put in renters' hands.
"Now, watching this new wave, I realize we are still in the fight and I must do my part," Brooks said.
A judge agreed with the defense that the officers who fired into the teen's car were in danger when the vehicle started to move.
Both the drug maker and an NIH trial could have results for recipients of the single-shot vaccine soon.
Some 348,000 people filed new claims for jobless aid last week, with economists expecting further labor market gains.
Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold alerted federal cyber security officials within the U.S. Department of Homeland Security of the suspected May breach.
The Federal Aviation Administration announced Thursday it would seek more than $500,000 in fines against 34 passengers for bad behavior on flights.
"We have unprecedented dryness in our forests because of the drought. And that leads to more heat release. And with more heat release, they spread faster," says fire lab head.