Federal judge orders Trump administration to rehire Voice of America staff
Last month, the Trump administration placed Voice of America contractors and employees on leave.
U.S.
Patel slammed Wray over government plane use but won't disclose his own flights
FBI directors typically fly on government jets, but they're encouraged to limit personal travel.
DOJ move to shield Trump in Carroll case is "too late," her lawyers say
The government wants to shield President Trump as he appeals a decision awarding E. Jean Carroll $83.3 million.
Man convicted of murdering mother whose daughter remains missing
A Connecticut jury on Tuesday convicted Jose Morales, 48, of murder and evidence tampering in the 2019 killing of Christine Holloway.
Direct File, which saves taxpayers money, may be shut down. Here's why.
Amid reports the IRS may end its free Direct File program, more than 170 lawmakers are demanding it remains open.
Cincinnati football player Jeremiah Kelly, 18, dies unexpectedly at home
Cincinnati football player Jeremiah Kelly died unexpectedly at his residence early Tuesday.
Packages of cocaine wash up on Texas beach after ship is raided
Police did not say how many packages were found, or what they were worth.
Houston Catholics mourn Pope Francis, reflect on legacy
CBS News spoke to parishioners at Co-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart after the death of Pope Francis.
IMF forecasts slower growth for U.S. economy in 2025, citing trade war
The U.S. economy will grow 1.8% this year, the IMF said in its World Economic Outlook, down .9% from January
Mahmoud Khalil's wife gives birth while he remains in ICE custody
Mahmoud Khalil's wife gave birth Monday, while the Columbia grad student and Palestinian activist remains in ICE custody in Louisiana.
U.S. soldier, 17, who went missing in Korean War is accounted for
Army Cpl. Albert J. Estrada was a member of the 7th Infantry Division and fought at the Battle of Chosin Reservoir.
Dow soars more than 1,000 points a day after Monday sell-off
The Dow surged Tuesday as investors shrugged off concerns that President Trump could move to fire Fed chief.
How Earth Day started and grew beyond its founder's dreams
Gaylord Nelson, the late U.S. senator and governor of Wisconsin, is considered the founder of Earth Day, which started in 1970.
These companies are investing in U.S. manufacturing amid tariffs
President Trump wants to bring manufacturing back to the U.S. These companies say they're investing in domestic factories.
Shannon Sharpe stepping away from ESPN duties after $50 million civil lawsuit
A statement from Sharpe's lawyer said the relationship was consensual and called the lawsuit a "blatant and cynical attempt to shake down" Sharpe for millions of dollars.
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Trump asking advisers if Hegseth should go, sources say
The 2026 blue wave, in charts
2 women advanced further in Navy SEAL tryouts than any in history
Democrats' election rout is poised to reorder federal health policy
Huge space telescope plunges back to Earth after 22 years in orbit
Mamdani says Democrats must keep their "foot on the gas"
Dow posts biggest gain of the year after Democrats sweep Congress
Trump touts White House ballroom after GOP midterm losses
