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U.S. intelligence says it's unlikely terrorism brought down the Russian plane that crashed Saturday, killing over 200 people; Fred Thompson, the actor, politician and commercial pitchman, died Sunday
Georgia's deputy attorney general argued before the Supreme Court that prosecutors had valid reasons for excluding African-American jurors in a 1987 trial. The court's decision could overturn the sentence of a man currently on death row, reports Jan Crawford.
Russia held a day of mourning today to commemorate the 224 victims who died when an airplane broke apart in midflight over Egypt; today marks the start of the holiday shopping season and the national retail federation predicts that shoppers will spend up to 3.7 percent more than they did last year
On Monday, the Supreme Court will hear the case of a Georgia man who says he's on death row because he's black and the jury that sentenced him is white. As Weija Jang reports, the outcome could change the way juries are selected nationwide.
Among the 88 Army Rangers who graduated Friday at Fort Benning, Georgia was the third female Army reservist to pass the Army's grueling program. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Jericka Duncan have highlights from the graduation ceremony.
Georgia's new voting law has sparked a national debate over whether it will actually ensure greater election integrity or suppress the vote. CBSN Washington reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with the facts on what the changes really mean for voters.
Kelly Gissendaner is the first woman in the state to be put to death in 70 years. The Vatican sent an appeal on behalf of Pope Francis, asking for her death sentence to be commuted, but Gissendaner was still given a lethal injection. Mark Strassmann reports outside the prison in Jackson, Georgia.
Despite an appeal for clemency from the pope, the only woman on Georgia's death row is set to be executed Tuesday night. CBSN's Contessa Brewer has more on the ruling.
Michael Brandon Hill faces multiple charges after allegedly sneaking into a Decatur, Ga., school with an assault rifle Tuesday. Hill's brother says the suspect is bipolar and schizophrenic. Mark Strassmann reports.
After the mass shootings in Colorado and Georgia, President Biden is taking his first steps toward fulfilling his campaign promises on gun control. Weijia Jiang reports on what these changes could mean for gun safety in America.
A New York Times opinion piece argues Georgia's new voting law must be understood in its own historical context, as more states consider similar measures. The author of that piece, CBS News political analyst Jamelle Bouie, joined CBSN's Tanya Rivero with to discuss the law's context and the history of discriminatory laws.
The new law will offer some voters more opportunities for early voting, but it also puts some new restrictions on absentee voting.
We leave you this morning in the Savannah National Wildlife Refuge, which straddles the border between South Carolina and Georgia. Videography: Doug Jensen
Residents of the historic cities of Charleston, South Carolina, and Savannah, Georgia, struggle with preserving their cultural traditions while also embracing change. Lee Cowan shows what it takes to preserve these Southern gems, and how architects today look to the past while also looking forward. Originally broadcast May 31, 2015.
President Biden announced Tuesday that April 19 is his administration's new deadline for making all Americans eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss.
Jaden Hayes, who lost both parents at a young age, was sick and tired of seeing everyone else sad all the time, so the six-year-old devised a plan to change that. Steve Hartman profiles the young Georgia boy who believes a smile is the best medicine for people who feel sad.
Used cars that were trashed years ago have now turned into treasured additions at a unique junkyard in White, Georgia. Tracy Smith visits the hauntingly beautiful Old Car City USA, where 4,200 vehicles are on permanent display.
MLB yanked the game from Atlanta after Georgia passed controversial, sweeping new voting laws. Colorado's governor is Democratic and Democrats control its legislature.
ESPN and the Associated Press are quoting sources as saying Colorado will host MLB's All-Star Game, which cancelled plans to play in Georgia after that state passed new voting laws the league deemed restrictive. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott said Monday that he would not be throwing the first pitch at the Rangers' game. He said he is protesting MLB's decision to move the All-Star Game out of Atlanta due to Georgia's controversial voting rights law. Katie Johnston of CBSN Dallas-Fort Worth reports.
Telecom giant AT&T gave the most — more than $800,000 since 2015, according to watchdog group's analysis.
Major League Baseball is relocating its All-Star Game from Georgia, in response to a controversial new law that opponents say will make it harder for Georgians to vote. Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms joined "CBS This Morning" to discuss the impact on her city, plus her response to Governor Brian Kemp doubling down on the law, and the calls to boycott, from both sides.
Reporter Steve Hartman's father, George, is moving out of the Toledo, Ohio, family home. He built the house himself in 1955. However, due to old age, it is hard for George to get around the house and up the stairs, and so is moving to a one-story apartment near Steve's brother in Atlanta. Hartman talks with his father about the impact of change.
Heavy floods have killed at least a dozen people in the former Soviet Republic of Georgia, and they helped lions, tigers, and bears escape. Charlie D’Agata reports.
Major corporations are speaking out against Georgia's new voting law, including Coca-Cola and Delta Airlines, both of which are headquartered in Atlanta. Major League Baseball announced it will relocate this season's All-Star game out of the Peach State. Christina Ruffini reports.
One of Hollywood's leading actors, Robert Redford starred in such movies as "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" and "The Way We Were."
FBI Director Kash Patel is appearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday for an annual hearing on oversight of the FBI.
"It was me," a Discord account belonging to accused shooter Tyler Robinson appeared to state, according to a company spokesperson.
Israel's military says troops have "begun pushing into the heart of Gaza City," renewing its call for thousands of war-weary civilians to evacuate.
President Trump is suing The New York Times for $15 billion for what he says is a yearslong pattern of defamation and libel by the paper against him.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit declined to grant the Trump administration emergency relief and clear the way for Mr. Trump to remove Cook from her position.
Technology company Oracle is among a consortium of firms that would enable TikTok to continue operations in the U.S. if a framework deal is finalized, sources say.
President Trump announced Monday the U.S. military has carried out a second strike on alleged Venezuelan "narcoterrorists."
Some ancient societies in Asia appear to have smoke-dried their dead, effectively mummifying them thousands of years earlier than their Egyptian counterparts, new research has found.