For many, it's clear why El Paso was targeted in the shooting
El Paso has fed and sheltered tens of thousands of migrant families this year alone, and advocates say the massacre was an attack on the border city's compassion and diversity
U.S.
2020 Sunday Trail Markers: Where the candidates stand on guns
Here's a rundown on where some of the 2020 candidates stand on the issue in the aftermath of the horrific mass shootings in Dayton and El Paso over the weekend
2020 Dems lament mass shootings and decry congressional inaction
White House hopefuls were dismayed by congressional inaction, and some blamed President Trump's rhetoric for fanning the flames of racial hatred that may have been at the root of one of the shootings this weekend
Schumer calls on McConnell to hold emergency session on guns
"One awful event after another," Sen. Chuck Schumer said in a statement on the violent weekend in America
Mitch McConnell recovering from fractured shoulder
"The Leader will continue to work from home," McConnell's communications director said in a statement
Brown: Lawmakers need to break from gun lobby following shootings
The Ohio Democrat said lawmakers in Washington need to show the country they "don't always kowtow to the gun lobby"
Tim Scott warns against "politicizing" mass shootings
In less than 24 hours, over 24 people were killed in two separate mass shootings, reigniting the debate over guns
Will Hurd: El Paso massacre is "white nationalism terrorism"
Authorities are investigating the mass shooting as a possible hate crime and evaluating an anti-immigrant manifesto denouncing Texas' Hispanic population
O'Rourke: Trump's rhetoric "has a lot to do" with El Paso shooting
O'Rourke draws a direct link between the president's divisive rhetoric and the apparent motives of the white man suspected of killing 20 people in El Paso
Woodstock at 50, in the words, and music, of those who were there
A half-century after a mass of humanity converged on a farm in Bethel, N.Y. for three days of peace and music, musicians and concert-goers recall a unique moment for their generation
Almanac: The day telephones fell silent across North America
On August 4, 1922, at 6:25 p.m. ET, telephone service across the U.S. and Canada was shut down for one full minute in honor of the late Alexander Graham Bell
Doctors confront a national epidemic of gun violence
More than 40 medical organizations have joined forces to address the 40,000 firearm-related deaths that occur each year – a public health epidemic, they say, that needs preventive medicine
Calendar: Week of August 5
From an "Abbey Road" anniversary to the World YoYo Contest, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead
A Woodstock icon recreated: The VW "Light Bus"
A new documentary chronicles efforts to locate a long-lost totem of the '60s counterculture and bring it back to life
Mysterious S.C. death probe reopened after "48 Hours" investigation
A beautiful mom and her infant daughter are found dead near train tracks -- was it a murder-suicide or a cold-blooded killing?
Trump faces bipartisan backlash over waiving Russia sanctions
The AI doom scenario you've never heard of may be hardest to stop
First on CBS
Theranos whistleblower calls Holmes "almost unrecognizable" in film
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Netanyahu tells Trump "we have a job to finish" on Iran
France vows to crack down after protests spiral out of control
Gun used in Bend school shooting was birthday gift from shooter's mom
New evidence points to alleged O.J. Simpson accomplice in 1994 murders
Ex-OpenAI worker who allegedly planted bug contacted Saudi royal
