Feds to seek death penalty against Buffalo gunman
Federal prosecutors said Friday they will seek the death penalty against a white supremacist who opened fire in a Buffalo supermarket in 2022, killing 10 Black people.
Buffalo Shooting
Buffalo shooter who killed 10 at supermarket to face death penalty
The gunman is already serving a sentence of life in prison with no chance of parole after he pleaded guilty to state charges in the 2022 attack.
Buffalo mass shooting witnesses file lawsuit
Sixteen people who witnessed the Tops shooting in Buffalo, New York, in May 2022 are suing social media and gun companies over the trauma they endured. The suit alleges the gunman -- who killed 10 Black people in the racist attack -- was radicalized in these online spaces. Kristen Elmore-Garcia, a partner at the law office John Elmore P.C. based in Buffalo, joins CBS News to unpack the legal battle.
Mother of Buffalo mass shooting survivor wins City Council primary
Zeneta Everhart became a voice against racism and gun violence last year after the shooting that left ten Black people dead.
Buffalo community reflects 1 year after supermarket shooting
Ten people were killed in a targeted, racially-motivated shooting last year at a grocery store in Buffalo, New York.
Buffalo marks one year since supermarket shooting
Buffalo on Sunday marked one year since a gunman opened fire in a supermarket, killing 10 people, all of whom were Black. Critics say not enough has been done to address gun violence since that day. Astrid Martinez reports.
Buffalo shooter gets life sentence
The gunman who killed 10 people because they were Black at a Buffalo, New York, supermarket last year has been sentenced to life in prison without parole. CBS News chief national affairs and justice correspondent Jeff Pegues joined John Dickerson on "Prime Time" with more on the case.
U.K. jails right-wing extremist who helped "inspire" U.S. mass shootings
A detective said the case shows, "while not all individuals have the means to act upon their words, in the online space, they can easily spread to inspire others who do."
Buffalo supermarket gunman pleads guilty to murder, domestic terrorism
The gunman pleaded guilty to all state charges brought in a 25-count indictment. He will serve life in prison without parole.
Buffalo community reflects, mourns 6 months after Tops shooting
On Monday, the city of Buffalo, New York, will hold a moment of silence to mark six months since a mass shooting.
Officials warn of potential copycat attacks
Federal authorities are warning local law enforcement to stay vigilant, months after the suspect in Buffalo's supermarket shooting shared his white supremacist manifesto online. They fear it could ignite copycat attacks. CBS News homeland security and justice reporter Nicole Sganga joins "CBS News Mornings" with details.
Buffalo's Tops market reopens for the first time since mass shooting
Following the deadly attack, Tops Friendly Markets announced it would remain closed "until further notice," but reopened on Friday.
Accused Buffalo shooter could face death penalty
The Justice Department hasn't announced if it will pursue the death penalty for the self-proclaimed white supremacist charged with the May shooting and killing of 10 Black people at a grocery store in Buffalo, New York. Some civil rights groups don't want to see the suspect executed. David Nakamura, a reporter for The Washington Post, spoke with CBS News' Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about the issue.
Biden signs gun control bill into law
The move marks the most considerable changes to U.S. gun laws in decades.
Vigils mark one month since Buffalo supermarket shooting
It has been one month since a gunman killed 10 people in a Buffalo supermarket. CBS News correspondent Natalie Brand reports from Capitol Hill on lawmakers' efforts to try to pass gun legislation. Then, Elaine Quijano speaks with former Buffalo police SWAT team member Cedric Holloway about how the community is healing from the tragic shooting.
March for Our Lives rallies held nationwide
Protesters in cities across the United States took to the streets to demand gun control legislation in the wake of several deadly mass shootings. Skyler Henry has more.
House passes package of gun control bills in response to Buffalo and Uvalde shootings
The legislation passed mainly along party lines 223-204, with five Republicans joining all but two of the Democrats.
Hochul signs bills aimed at strengthening New York's gun laws
"Thoughts and prayers won't fix this, but taking strong action will," Hochul said.
Father of Parkland victim talks gun reform
The father of a student killed in the 2018 high school shooting in Parkland, Florida, is working to address gun violence in the U.S. CBS News anchor Tanya Rivero sat down with Manuel Oliver, co-founder of ChangeTheRef.org, about his mission to ensure other parents don't experiene what he did.
Ben Crump calls for more accountability in Buffalo shooting
Attorney Ben Crump said those "at the root of the hate" are accountable in Buffalo supermarket shooting.
Accused Buffalo gunman charged with terrorism motivated by hate
The 25-count indictment also contains charges of murder and attempted murder as a hate crime and weapons possession.
ER doctor discusses solutions to gun crisis in America
ER physician Dr. Megan Ranney, who is also academic dean of public health at Brown University, joins CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Errol Barnett to discuss public-health solutions to the U.S. gun crisis in the wake of two deadly mass shootings.
TechWatch: Impact of anti-gun bots online
A significant surge in anti-gun bot activity has been identified on the heels of recent mass shootings in Uvalde, Texas, and Buffalo, New York. Theses tragic incidents shook communities and renewed conversations about gun laws. CBS News' tech reporter Dan Patterson joins anchors Michelle Miller and Nancy Chen to weigh in on the impact the automated agents of propaganda have had in the aftermath of these tragedies.
White House adviser on infrastructure projects
The Biden administration says there are currently more than 4,000 infrastructure projects underway in the U.S. It has also released $110 billion in funding since the bipartisan infrastructure bill was passed six months ago. White House senior adviser and infrastructure coordinator Mitch Landrieu joins CBS News' "Red & Blue" to discuss the progress being made, and its potential impact on the midterm elections.
Remembering Buffalo shooting victims
Saturday marks one week since the mass shooting at a grocery store in Buffalo. On Friday, the first victims of the deadly attack were laid to rest. Jeff Glor reports.
Judge orders grand jury material be given to Comey, citing DOJ "missteps"
A federal magistrate judge wrote that there is a "disturbing pattern of profound investigative missteps" in the case involving former FBI Director James Comey.
Supreme Court turns away dispute over pregame prayer at school football games
The Supreme Court will not reconsider a 25-year-old decision that found student-led and initiated prayer at football games unconstitutional.
Homeowner charged in shooting death of house cleaner who went to wrong address
An Indiana prosecutor has charged a homeowner who shot and killed a house cleaner earlier this month, when she showed up at his property by mistake.
Trump says the U.S. will sell F-35 fighter jets to Saudi Arabia
President Trump told reporters Monday the U.S. will sell Saudi Arabia F-35 fighter jets, a day before Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman is set to visit the White House.
Pilot who tried to cut flight's engines gets time served, supervised release
Joseph Emerson tried to shut down a commercial plane's engines midflight in 2023 while traveling off duty in the cockpit's jump seat.
How a change to Social Security could impact retirement in 2026
Social Security's full retirement age is changing next year, affecting when the youngest baby boomers and Gen Xers can collect 100% of their benefits.
Alleged plot to bribe a juror upends former heavyweight boxer's drug trial
A federal jury about to hear the drug-trafficking case against former heavyweight boxer Goran Gogic was abruptly dismissed after three men were charged with trying to bribe a juror with up to $100,000 to exonerate Gogic.
FEMA acting chief resigns amid criticism over Texas flood response
David Richardson's resignation comes amid mounting criticism over FEMA's response to the devastating Central Texas floods in July, which claimed more than 130 lives.
Nearly a quarter of households live paycheck to paycheck, report finds
The percentage of Americans just scraping by financially is rising as wage growth slows and inflation flares, Bank of America finds.