Nashville area tornadoes kill at least 24
Tornadoes ripped across Tennessee, shredding at least 48 buildings; one of the twisters caused severe damage across downtown Nashville and hit the CBS affiliate there directly.
Watch CBS News
Tornadoes ripped across Tennessee, shredding at least 48 buildings; one of the twisters caused severe damage across downtown Nashville and hit the CBS affiliate there directly.
It's the biggest rate cut since the 2008 financial crisis — central bank says the virus poses "evolving risks."
The Trump administration is trying to assure local jurisdictions that his administration has coronavirus under control.
Treasure hunter Jonah Martinez located the coins using a metal detector. He was able to dig out 22 silver coins he estimates are worth about $6,000.
Scams targeting the elderly are usually foreign-based, like the "Nigerian prince" scheme or robocalls involving the impersonation of a U.S. government official who demands money from targets.
"We find ourselves barreling toward another primary along the same lanes as 2016: one for an insider, one for an outsider," she said Monday. "Democratic voters should have more choice than that."
Tech company said it is "operating out of an abundance of caution" in asking its 5,000 workers to work from home.
"Magic has no gender," Porter told CBS News, adding "kids are ready," for the new take on a classic fairytale
Yellowstone National Park has started capturing bison migrating outside the park and will hold them in pens for possible slaughter as part of a population reduction program.
Voters are going to the polls in 14 states, from Maine to California.
A college president said a recruiter has been fired after telling students at an Oklahoma City high school to line up by the skin color and hair texture.
The COVID-19 disease is now in 15 states, and outbreaks in several other countries are snowballing as research suggests it could be spreading under the radar.
Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva says he feels a "sense of betrayal" that his deputies were involved in the sharing of the graphic images
Deborah Dugan called into question the integrity of the Grammy Awards nominations process and said she was sexually abused by a top lawyer for the organization.
Brandon Fleury of Santa Ana, California, was convicted in October of three counts of cyberstalking and one count of transmitting a kidnapping threat.