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On Thursday, the United Kingdom will decide whether or not to remain in the European Union. CBS New business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks about what Brexit could mean for American investments.
A gun shop owner says Orlando shooter Omar Mateen tried to buy body armor before the attack, but employees there were so concerned they called the FBI; President Obama has addressed the nation 14 times after mass shootings, most recently after the Pulse nightclub attack
British MP Jo Cox died Thursday after she was shot and stabbed in the middle of the street. Witnesses say the suspect was yelling "Britain first," which is the name of an anti-immigrant right wing party. However, police won't speculate on a motive. Jonathan Vigliotti has more.
Protesters fear the so-called trans-Atlantic partnership would weaken environmental standards and consumer protections, but President Obama defends the pact that would create the world's largest free trade zone; CBS News has been following Jawan Ahmed's journey from war-torn Syria for quite awhile now
Protesters fear the so-called trans-Atlantic partnership would weaken environmental standards and consumer protections, but President Obama defends the pact that would create the world’s largest free trade zone. Margaret Brennan has more.
During a town hall that was part of President Obama's trip to the U.K., a person announced they were "non-binary," not identifying as male or female. The unscripted moment came amid questions from the British LGBT community about controversial so-called "religious freedom" laws that were recently adopted in North Carolina and Mississippi. Margaret Brennan has more.
President Obama took the side of British Prime Minister David Cameron and said the U.K. should remain in the European Union during a visit to London Friday. Detractors of the idea were quick to let Obama hear their umbrage. Mark Phillips has more.
In a joint press conference with British Prime Minister David Cameron, president Obama added his support to the Prime Minister, urging voters to remain in the EU. CBS News foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Brennan joins CBSN with the latest from London.
For the first time since the flood of refugees overwhelmed Europe, the flow was reversed on Monday. More than 200 were sent home, with more to follow, under a deal between the European Union and Turkey. Holly Williams reports.
Lesley Stahl interviews Maria Butina; Then, three years later, Britain is still battling over Brexit; And, meet the family that dominates competitive saddle bronc riding
Former CIA Deputy Director Michael Morell, Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic, and Farah Pandith of the Council on Foreign Relations discuss the need for a U.S.-EU coalition in the fight to defeat ISIS’ narrative. With more pressure being put on ISIS in Iraq and Syria, will terrorists try to prove viability outside the Middle East?
The United Kingdom formally left the European Union on January 31, 2020, and signed a trade deal with the bloc just before New Year's. Why then, asks CBS News contributor Simon Bates, does it feel like Brexit never ended? Note: Simon Bates' opinions are his own and do not necessarily reflect those of ViacomCBS or its subsidiaries.
The migrant crisis continues as Hungary, Serbia and Croatia struggle to deal with thousands of exiles. Mark Phillips reports.
A 3-year-old boy was among 12 Syrians found drowned Wednesday near Turkey's shores; The upcoming film "The Martian" stars Matt Damon as an astronaut living on Mars.
Syrian refugees who traveled to Hungary with hopes of making it to Germany continue to face obstacles. Hundreds who had hoped to board a train for Munich were turned back Tuesday by Hungarian police. CBS News correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports.
Migrants escaping danger in places like Syria are risking their lives to move through Europe. Charlie D'Agata reports on the despair and distress.
The European Union has filed antitrust charges against six Hollywood studios and a British broadcaster, accusing them of unfairly restricting customers' access to content. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks about the case with CBSN.
The Iran nuclear deal sparked praise and scorn around the world. Hear President Obama, Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu, presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, House Speaker John Boehner, Sen. Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and EU Foreign Policy Chief Federica Mogherini.
After a marathon 17-hour negotiating session overnight, Greece has finally reached a deal to avoid bankruptcy. Under the agreement, Greece will get billions in new loans and keep using the euro. Holly Williams reports from Athens where the deal faces one more hurdle.
European leaders are expressing concern at a proposal by the European Union to block vaccine shipments to nations with already high inoculation rates. At a virtual summit Thursday, leaders, including German Chancellor Angela Merkel, balked at the idea, issuing a statement saying they were worried the move could severely disrupt global supply chains. Matina Stevis-Gridneff, the New York Times' Brussels correspondent, joined CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green to discuss.
Mistrust in a vaccine driven by government hesitancy and EU-wide shortages are only the tip of an iceberg threatening to sink Germany's COVID response.
CBS News reporter and producer Haley Ott has been following the tensions rising overseas after North Korea launched two missiles into the Sea of Japan. She joins CBSN AM to discuss that and other stories from around the world.
At a news conference, senior White House correspondent Bill Plante asked President Obama if the U.S. was turning back the clock on relations with Russia. Norah O'Donnell reports.
The EU is ordering Google to comply with requests from Europeans who want to remove specific Google search results. Business Insider CEO and editor-in-chief Henry Blodget discusses the significance of the ruling and if the U.S. could have a similar policy.
CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Bob Orr talks with CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate about the new round of U.S. sanctions targeting Russia and how they might affect the standoff in Eastern Europe.
The government shutdown stretches into Day 30 on Thursday as senators began expressing cautious optimism about funding talks. Follow live updates here.
While flying back to Washington on Air Force One after the meeting, Trump told reporters it was a "great success" and said he would head to China in April for new talks.
People across the northern Caribbean were digging out from the destruction of Hurricane Melissa on Thursday as deaths from the catastrophic storm climbed.
Five more people have been arrested in the investigation into the theft of crown jewels from the Louvre Museum, but the treasures remain missing, authorities say.
The Justice Department placed two federal prosecutors on leave after they filed court papers calling the Jan. 6 Capitol siege a "riot" perpetrated by a "mob," three sources told CBS News.
The U.S. military carried out a 15th strike on an alleged "narco-trafficking vessel," said Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, bringing the known death toll to more than 50.
President Trump said Wednesday he's allowing South Korea to build a nuclear-powered submarine in Philadelphia.
The Senate voted on Wednesday to approve a resolution that would block President Trump's tariffs on Canada.
A jury has found former Sangamon County deputy Sean Grayson guilty of second degree murder for the fatal police shooting of Sonya Massey.