Georgia elections official rebukes Trump after threats to workers
Gabriel Sterling, the voting system implementation manager in Georgia, said his anger stemmed from the revelation a young contractor with a voting company was receiving death threats.
U.S.
Afghan forces are on defensive, says former ambassador
On "Intelligence Matters," Mike Morell speaks with former U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan Ronald Neumann about national security interests amid the change in administrations.
Video shows 1st documented mountain lion sighting in Dallas County
State wildlife workers found tracks to back up their initial suspicion that it was indeed a mountain lion.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court hears arguments in Bill Cosby appeal
Cosby, 83, hopes to overturn his 2018 sex assault conviction because the judge let prosecutors call five other accusers who said Cosby mistreated them the same way he did his victim, Andrea Constand.
Captain charged with manslaughter in boat fire that killed 34
The indictment alleges that Captain Jerry Boylan caused the deaths of 33 passengers and one crew member "by his misconduct, negligence and inattention to his duties."
Iconic radio telescope in Puerto Rico collapses
Many scientists and Puerto Ricans mourned the news, with some tearing up during interviews.
CDC committee prioritizes groups for vaccine distribution
CDC advisers voted on which Americans should be prioritized to receive the first vaccines authorized for emergency use by the FDA.
13-year-old's charity provides blankets to kids in need
"I know there's a lot of kids in the world and a lot of kids in my community who are on the streets or in shelter homes not getting enough food to eat or are lonely," said C.J. Matthews.
Supreme Court to mull challenge to convictions under "racist" jury laws
More than 1,500 people are still incarcerated in Louisiana due to non-unanimous jury verdicts — 80% of whom are Black, one analysis found.
Alleged hate groups get tax breaks as registered charities
Ninety of these groups have received more than $1B in tax-deductible donations over the last decade.
First Alzheimer's blood test now for sale without FDA approval
More than 5 million people in the United States and millions more around the world have Alzheimer's, the most common form of dementia.
Laverne Cox says she was targeted in transphobic attack
Laverne Cox, the actress and transgender activist, said she and her friend were attacked in a Los Angeles Park last week.
Nasdaq wants to enforce gender parity in boardrooms
"We're taking the leadership here because there has been so little action on this front," CEO says.
Boy killed on busy road after being forced out of car
Russell County Sheriff Heath Taylor told CBS News it's "mind-boggling" an adult would force a child out on a busy highway in the rain and at night.
Biden introduces economic team, telling Americans "help is on the way"
Several of Mr. Biden's expected nominees would break barriers if confirmed by the Senate.
Trump's judicial confirmations to face resistance in Democratic-controlled Senate
Nvidia's trillion-dollar bind: Can it afford to lose Jensen Huang?
Mississippi Senate race leans Democratic; Colom holds narrow lead
4 grizzly bears killed mom and daughter in Canada, DNA confirms
House GOP elects Jim Jordan as next leader in major shakeup
Baby found "clinging to life" after being buried in crate for 24 hours
Kennedy family members join lawsuit to block Trump's arch
U.S. soldier accused of spying linked to Russia arrested in U.K.
