Greyhound offers free bus tickets home to runaway kids
Bus company partners with National Runaway Safeline in giving a lift to young people wishing to go home.
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Bus company partners with National Runaway Safeline in giving a lift to young people wishing to go home.
The eatery, which survived two world wars and the Great Depression, succumbs to a wave of gentrification.
Millions will watch a nearly 12,000 pound Waterford crystal ball drop in New York City to tick off the final seconds of 2019.
A judge ruled that InfoWars and Jones' actions should be treated as contempt of court.
Next year's census will determine how many congressional seats and Electoral College votes each state will have.
The president announced he will sign a "very large and comprehensive" phase one trade deal with China on January 15 and travel to Beijing "at a later date."
The S&P 500 rose nearly 29% on the year, as investors shrugged off global trade conflicts and recession fears
Lev Parnas, an associate of Rudy Giuliani who was indicted in October, is asking a court for permission to turn over materials from his home and iPhone.
Alexa Kasdan thought she was just getting tested for step throat, but her doctor had ordered an extensive, and expensive, array of respiratory tests.
The former chairman of Nissan, now in Lebanon, said he feared "injustice and political persecution" in Japan.
A private prison operator that was awarded multibillion-dollar contracts to run federal immigration detention centers sued the state of California on Monday.
Thousands of officers, both in uniform and in plainclothes, will secure Times Square with forces on the ground and in the sky with the help of drones and helicopters, NYPD Counterterrorism Chief Martine Materasso said.
In 2019, CBS News polled thousands of people across the country asking about a wide range of topics. Here's some of what we found.
2019 was arguably the Trump administration's most successful one in its quest to severely restrict asylum and overhaul the legal immigration system.
Mobile, Alabama police chief apologizes for photo of officers holding what one calls a "homeless quilt" made from signs taken from panhandlers