Shell says exiting Russia has already cost it $5 billion
Energy giant's profits are taking a hit after it withdrew from joint ventures with Russia's Gazprom.
U.S.
Layoffs dipped to 166,000 last week, the lowest since 1968
As layoffs dip to a new recent low, the Labor Department declared the worst effects of the pandemic over.
Bipartisan Senate bill would delay end of Title 42 border expulsions
The CDC is planning to stop authorizing the expulsions of migrants under a pandemic-era rule on May 23.
Utah woman on boating trip dies after fall at Grand Canyon
Margaret Osswald, 34, is the fourth person to die this year within Grand Canyon National Park, a spokeswoman said.
Whitmer moves to protect abortion rights in Michigan
She's proactively suing county prosecutors over 1931 abortion law and asking state Supreme Court to address constitutionality of abortion.
2 missing California women found dead in car submerged in river
Alyssa Ros and Xylona Gama were at a country club for a wedding, but how they ended up in the river is still a mystery.
How to watch the 2022 Masters Tournament
Tiger Woods is expected to return after a 17-month hiatus from official competition.
Senate to vote on revoking Russia's trade status, oil ban
The House has already passed both the trade suspension bill and oil ban.
Wind energy company pleads guilty after 150 eagles killed in U.S.
Almost all of the eagles killed at the NextEra subsidiary's facilities were struck by the blades of wind turbines, prosecutors said.
ISIS captives were forced to sing "Hotel Osama," hostage testifies
The ISIS kidnap-and-murder cell known as the "Beatles" held at least 27 foreign hostages in Syria between 2012 and 2015.
Alex Jones shows up for questioning in Sandy Hook damages lawsuit
Fines were mounting for his failing to appear. Damages are being determined after a judge ruled he defamed families for claiming the massacre never happened.
Two men allegedly impersonated federal agents to get access to Secret Service
The two allegedly used fake credentials to get closer to members of federal law enforcement agencies, including Secret Service agents assigned to the first lady.
Texas teacher resigns after student burned during science experiment
Authorities said a teacher put hand sanitizer in a student's hands and lit the flammable solution on fire.
Superintendent charged over alleged threatening texts to police chief candidate
Lynn Clark allegedly sent nearly 100 threatening messages to the police chief candidate, forcing them to withdraw and delaying the election.
GOP probe of Hunter Biden's business dealings turns to president's brother James
Republican Senator Chuck Grassley tells CBS News that his concerns are related to newly obtained banking records.
Investigation
Classified material missing from Epstein files, documents suggest
Live
Midterm campaigns make final push as early voters hit the polls
No clear winner in Israeli election as polls suggest stalemate
At least 31 dead in high-speed train crash in Spain
Investigation
In Trump's pardon economy, victims lost out on $119M in restitution
Live
Qatari mediators hand Iran new proposal to end the war
Grand jury won't indict Cassidy Hutchinson over Jan. 6 testimony
Iran war has cost $47 billion, U.S. military says
