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The House Intelligence Committee is set to review a report on the impeachment inquiry Monday. They are expected to vote to adopt the report on Tuesday, which will send it to the Senate Judiciary Committee. Weijia Jiang previews the upcoming week.
New arrests have been made in connection with the massacre of an American family in Mexico. Nine members of a Mormon family, including six children, were ambushed last month. Only one arrest had been made until now.
Investigators are trying to determine a motive in a New Orleans shooting. Ten people were shot near the French Quarter Sunday morning. So far, no arrests have been made.
A dangerous winter storm has caused travel delays across the country. Meteorologist Jeff Berardelli gives the latest forecast.
Cold rain and snow left thousands stranded in airports and on the roads over the holiday weekend. Some parts of the Northeast could get up to 20 inches of snow. Winter storm alerts are up across 15 states with 125 million Americans in the storm’s path. Laura Podesta reports.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on the billionaire philanthropist, David Rubenstein, a panel of authors discussing presidents and patriotism, and author Ruth Marcus on Brett Kavanaugh.
Author Ruth Marcus discuss the deeply contentious Brett Kavanaugh confirmation process and the triumph for Conservatives on Trump's Supreme Court.
Our panel of authors take part in our annual Thanksgiving roundtable for this year's theme: presidents and patriotism.
The billionaire philanthropist talks with John Dickerson on America's need for a lesson on history and the hardest parts of the office of the president.
Our panelists discuss the next steps in the Trump impeachment probe and the latest on the 2020 campaign trail.
The 2020 presidential candidate makes the case that there's an appetite for unity among voters ahead of a cutthroat race to win the Iowa caucus.
Today on "Face the Nation," after a brief hiatus for the Thanksgiving holiday, Washington is ready to roll once again on all things impeachment and the 2020 presidential race.
John Dickerson sits down with philanthropist and history buff David Rubenstein for a conversation on America's need for a lesson on history
Black Friday is in the record books. The busy shopping day saw $7.4 billion in online sales. That's the second largest online sales day ever. Black Friday was also the biggest day ever for mobile shopping: $2.9 billion in sales came from smartphones alone. Meantime, brick-and-mortar stores saw a sharp decline. Shopper visits decreased by 3% when compared to the same days last year.
Two hikers have died at Arches National Park in Utah. A 65-year-old man and 60-year-old woman were found dead, after falling on Friday. A third person, a 30-year-old man, was taken to the hospital. All three are believed to be from California.
The House Judiciary Committee is set to hold its first impeachment hearing Wednesday. The panel has offered an invite to President Trump and will decide whether to recommend articles of impeachment against him to the full House. The White House has until Sunday to decide whether it will take part in the impeachment proceedings. Weijia Jiang reports.
New information is emerging about the suspect in the deadly terror attack in the U.K. London police said Usman Khan stabbed five people on London Bridge Friday afternoon. Two of those people, a man and a woman, died. Khan was convicted in 2012 for terrorism offenses. The 28-year-old was initially sentenced to 16 years but authorities released him early. Holly Williams reports.
A powerful coast-to-coast storm is bringing blizzard conditions to the Plains, and parts of Northeast starting Saturday night. Millions of Americans can expect major travel delays. Some major airlines have already issued travel waivers to many airports. Meteorologist Jeff Berardelli reports.
In Rapid City, South Dakota, heavy snow and freezing rain are hammering parts of the state. About 70 million people are under winter weather and wind alerts. This all comes as the weekend travel rush is on. Danya Bacchus reports.
Chef Gabriela Camara’s Mexico City restaurant "Contramar" was described by the New York Times as the "equivalent of New York's Four Seasons in its heyday, only more fun, and with much better food." Four years ago, Camara brought her flare for fresh Mexican seafood to San Francisco with her restaurant "Cala." And this year, she's released a cookbook and is the subject of a Netflix documentary. Camara speaks with Dana Jacobson about how she got started in the restaurant industry on “The Dish.”
President Trump is wrapping up the Thanksgiving break at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida ahead of a major week both at home and abroad. The president is heading to the NATO summit in London, while a new phase of the impeachment inquiry begins on Capitol Hill. Meanwhile, there are new questions over his plans to end the war in Afghanistan after he took a secret trip there to surprise service members. Weijia Jiang reports.
Artist Leonardo Drew started out drawing superheroes. Over the past 30 years, he's become a highly acclaimed sculptor with work in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles, and the Tate in London. Anthony Mason spoke with him about his new exhibitions and why he gave up drawing to build sculptors.
Japan's national sport of sumo conjures up visions of fleshy, loincloth-clad men clashing into one another. But lately a new breed of sumo wrestler is stepping into the ring. Lucy Craft got a first-hand look at them when she attended a tournament in the western Japanese city of Osaka.
With the start of the holiday shopping season, the National Retail Federation estimates 68.7 million Americans will shop online this Cyber Monday. But what shoppers might not know is that the items they buy online could have been sitting on their local store shelves for a cheaper price. Michelle Miller met the bargain shoppers who buy products just to resell them online.
Some of the nurses at a Kansas City, Missouri, hospital have their hands full. They're setting a possible record while taking care of 12 sets of twins, who were all born premature. Errol Barnett reports.
The government shutdown entered its eighth day Wednesday as both sides remained locked in their positions with no signs of relenting.
The Senate on Tuesday confirmed former football star and Georgia Senate candidate Herschel Walker to serve as U.S. ambassador to the Bahamas.
Attorney General Pam Bondi appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee for her first hearing since her confirmation.
DNI Tulsi Gabbard issued a directive to review polygraph policies and curb press leaks, echoing actions taken by the Bush and Obama administrations.
Members of the Texas National Guard will be assigned to the protection of federal facilities and federal law enforcement personnel in the Chicago area.
Airports in several U.S. states are seeing flight delays as the government shutdown enters a second week.
Violent games, including a simulation of the graphic shooting of activist Charlie Kirk, are seen by young children on the social gaming platform, the lawsuit alleges.
The Supreme Court is hearing a challenge to a Colorado law banning "conversion therapy" for minors that was brought by a licensed counselor in the state.
Tropical Storm Jerry formed Tuesday over tropical waters in the central Atlantic Ocean, the National Hurricane Center said.