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CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Bob Orr and CBS News National Security Analyst Juan Zarate discuss the controversy surrounding the death of Argentinean prosecutor Alberto Nisman.
A murder mystery is turning into a growing political scandal in Argentina, and at the center is Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez. Michelle Miller reports on the tangled series of rapidly-changing events related to prosecutor Alberto Nisman's death.
A mysterious shooting death of Alberto Nisman in Argentina is sparking protests and raising questions. Nisman was about to accuse top officials of protecting Iranian terror suspects. Margaret Brennan reports from the State Department, where diplomats are watching the investigation closely.
A special prosecutor in Argentina was found shot to death in his home. Alberto Nisman had been investigating a 1994 bombing that killed 85 people, Argentina's worst terror attack. CBS News State Department correspondent Margaret Brennan joins "CBSN" with the details.
Host and crewmembers of the popular show “Top Gear” were attacked by a mob in Argentina. As Anthony Mason explains, it was all over a license plate.
Argentina has defaulted on its debt after failing to reach a deal with its creditors. Also, Walmart is gearing up for the back-to-school season by cutting prices on school supplies. Jill Wagner has today's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Germany and Argentina are set to face off in Rio De Janeiro to decide the 2014 World Cup. Brendan Greeley, covering the event for Bloomberg Business Week, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” with a preview of the matchup.
In an interview with an Israeli reporter, Pope Francis discussed his reluctance to seek the protection of the Popemobile, as well as his love of the World Cup and his allegiance to the Argentine soccer team. Scott Pelley reports.
In Argentina, the public is getting its first up-close look at what may be the largest dinosaur ever. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Scientists announced the newest find in the field of paleontology with the discovery of fossils of the giant titanosaur, believed to be the biggest creature ever to walk the earth. As Jill Wagner explains the scientist who led the dig in Argentina was surprised by what he found.
Dozens were killed and hundreds injured after a 6.2 magnitude earthquake rocked Indonesia, toppling buildings and triggering landslides. Also, North Korea displayed new missiles during a military parade, and Argentina has legalized elective abortions. Meanwhile, the U.N. Human Rights Council is holding a secret ballot to pick their president after some countries blocked a candidate from Fiji. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab joined "CBSN AM" with those headlines from around the world.
The 92-year-old patient's family went to court to insist that a clinic give him chlorine dioxide, a known toxin touted online as a "miracle cure."
A powerful earthquake struck Croatia. Argentina's Senate voted to legalize abortion up to the 14th week of pregnancy. Britain's House of Commons takes up the Brexit trade deal. And Prince Harry and Meghan's son Archie made a surprise appearance on their podcast debut. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joins "CBSN AM" with today's headlines from around the world.
Argentina is the largest Latin American country to legalize abortion and the vote was being closely watched.
Officials in South Africa announced new coronavirus restrictions as cases surpass 1 million. Argentina's senate debates making abortions legal. Reporters Without Borders says 50 journalists and media workers were killed in 2020. And European Union ambassadors have signed off on the Brexit deal. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joins "CBSN AM" with today's global headlines.
According to researchers at Brown University, the number of Afghan civilians killed in airstrikes carried out by the U.S. and its allies has risen by 330% since 2017. Also, a mystery illness is setting off alarm bells in India, and life in Wuhan, China, where the coronavirus pandemic began, has largely returned to normal. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab joins CBSN AM with headlines from around the world.
Argentina-born author Romina Garber is out with a new novel, "Lobizona," which tells the story of undocumented immigrant Manu as she discovers hew new, and illegal, magical powers. Garber joined CBSN to discuss her book, including how her Argentinean background influenced her writing and how difficult it is to navigate immigrant identity in the U.S.
A former security guard took dozens of people hostage in a shopping mall in the Philippines. Argentina looks set to become the first Latin American country to legalize abortion. And there were protests at France's César movie awards when Roman Polanski won Best Director. Rylee Carlson rounds up the world headlines from London.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu handily defeated a primary challenger to remain leader of the ruling right-wing Likud party. Several skiers were buried by an avalanche in the Swiss Alps. And a rapidly-moving dust cloud engulfed the Argentinian city of Mendoza. Cindy Pom rounds up the headlines from London.
Pope Francis turns 77-years-old today. Charlie Rose reports how the pope will be observing his big day.
One person is dead and dozens have been injured after a wave of looting and unrest rocked Argentina's second-largest city, Cordoba. Police officers are demanding better salaries, and remained confined to their barracks as supermarkets were gutted.
A man wanted in the murder of his wife makes an outrageous claim: the U.S. wants to silence him for what he saw at Ground Zero. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates. | Read story
A massive blackout left more than 44 million people without electricity in Argentina and Uruguay on Sunday after an unexplained failure in the neighboring countries' interconnected power grid.
A massive blackout left tens of millions of people without electricity in Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay on Sunday after an unexplained failure in the neighboring countries' interconnected power grid. BBC News' Chris Buckler reports for CBSN.
Tens of thousands of tourists and locals gazed skyward through special eclipse glasses Tuesday as a rare total eclipse of the sun darkened the heavens over northern Chile. Watch the moment of totality here.
He hinted at further federal police action in D.C., teasing a press conference today aimed at "ending the Crime, Murder, and Death."
Miguel Uribe Turbay was critically wounded on June 7 during a campaign rally in the country's capital, suffering gunshot wounds to the head and leg.
Australia will recognize a Palestinian state, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says, joining the leaders of France, Britain and Canada in signaling they would do so.
European nations have rallied behind Ukraine as President Trump prepares for a summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Adams, who served as surgeon general during the first Trump administration, said Kennedy's assertions about the efficacy of mRNA vaccines are "simply not true."
A man who had blamed the COVID-19 vaccine for making him depressed and suicidal has been identified as the gunman in a shooting at the CDC headquarters.
The shooting happened in the predawn hours on Sunday in the popular seaside shantytown of La Perla near Old San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Italian firefighters and the army on Sunday tackled a wildfire on the flanks of Mount Vesuvius, with all hiking routes up the volcano near Naples closed to tourists.
Bobby Whitlock, the musician who co-founded Derek and the Dominos with Eric Clapton, has died, according to his manager. He was 77.