What we know about the victims killed in the Los Angeles wildfires
The Los Angeles area is now looking to rebuild as families mourn those who died in the wildfires.
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The Los Angeles area is now looking to rebuild as families mourn those who died in the wildfires.
Elon Musk claims the U.S. needs a pipeline of foreign employees working on H-1B visas because the country lacks skilled engineers. Here's what the data shows.
More than 20 million egg-laying chickens in the U.S. died last quarter, federal data shows.
The Academy is delaying announcing the nominees for this year's Oscars after it extended the voting period due to the Los Angeles wildfires.
Kohl's is closing 27 underperforming stores around the U.S. as ailing big-box retailers continue shrinking their footprint.
Thousands of consumers are getting about $150 each after buying face masks falsely advertised as N95 or equivalent.
Salt water from the ocean is an option for fighting L.A.'s fires, but it's more complicated than simply going to the beach to transport water to the hillsides.
Nearly 25,000 pounds of taquitos recalled after a consumer found metal pieces, while another reported a dental injury.
Rachel Accurso, better known as Ms. Rachel, has become a beloved figure in the world of children's education through her YouTube videos, earning billions of views.
A federal judge on Monday cleared the way for the Justice Department to release one of the two volumes that make up special counsel Jack Smith's final report.
The campaign for Ken Martin, leader of Minnesota's arm of the Democratic Party, first revealed to CBS News that the he has 51 endorsements around the country from state party chairs and vice chairs.
Police found that the man was sending Caitlin Clark messages on X that contained multiple threatening and sexually explicit messages.
FEMA and the Los Angeles Fire Department are ramping up efforts to counter false rumors and misinformation spreading online about the wildfires.
President Trump's nominees for top posts in his administration are gearing up for their Senate confirmation hearings, which kicked off earlier this month.
The court fight brought in Hawaii state court is similar to others filed against the nation's largest energy companies by state and local governments in their courts.