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President Trump spoke to the press as he headed out to begin a trip to Asia. He said trade and North Korea will be core topics of discussion, and he also commented on the Department of Justice and ongoing political controversies. Watch his remarks.
Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations and a former diplomat, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the high stakes of President Trump's 12-day trip to Asia, the impact of the tensions between Mr. Trump and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson on diplomacy, and the most important issues Mr. Trump will face during the visit.
President Trump says he's not sure if Secretary of State Rex Tillerson will stay through his term in office. The president and his secretary of state have had a complicated relationship during the past nine months. Margaret Brennan reports.
Senator Bob Corker, R-Tennessee, joins Face the Nation Moderator John Dickerson to talk about Republican tax reform and his criticisms of President Donald Trump.
President Trump is expected to declare the opioid crisis a public health emergency today. This comes as the House of Representatives vote on a budget bill that will pave the way for tax reform. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett talks to CBSN about the latest.
New York Times op-ed columnist Nicholas Kristof spent five days inside North Korea and discovered the regime is "galvanizing its people to expect a nuclear war with the United States." Kristof joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the country's belief that they would win a war against the U.S. and how President Trump's rhetoric fits into their propaganda.
North Korea is issuing a new threat of military action against the U.S. The warning comes two days after a North Korean official said "a nuclear war may break out any moment." CBS News' Ben Tracy reports.
Rumors have swirled for months about whether Secretary of State Rex Tillerson will stay in his post. Jason Zengerle joins "Red & Blue" to discuss his interview with Tillerson for The New York Times Magazine. In his report, Zengerle asked him about Mr. Trump's tweets and their relationship.
President Trump gave a warning to Republicans over the weekend that after their failed attempts to repeal and replace Obamacare, he might go across the aisle and work with Democrats. Trump also signaled a willingness to take action against North Korea. Errol Barnett reports.
At a dinner Thursday night with top military leaders and their spouses, President Trump made this cryptic comment: "It's the calm before the storm." The remark comes amid rising tension with North Korea, and next week's announcement of the president's Iran strategy. Margaret Brennan reports.
Will NRA support lead to congressional action on bump stocks?; Nicholas Kristof explains why he's "more alarmed than ever" about war with North Korea
Americans buying salmon for dinner at Walmart or ALDI may be inadvertently subsidizing the development of North Korea's weapons program.
We are hearing mixed messages from the White House when it comes to North Korea. President Trump suggested that negotiating with Kim Jong Un is a waste of time. But Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said he was in direct contact with North Korea. Isaac Stone Fish, a senior fellow at the Asia Society's Center on U.S.-China relations, joins CBSN to discuss the latest.
For the first time ever, the U.S. has confirmed Washington has direct lines of communication with North Korea. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson talked about contact with Pyongyang and said the U.S. is "probing" the possibility of diplomatic talks with the regime. He made the comments earlier during his trip to China. Anthony Ruggiero, senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, spoke with CBSN about the latest developments.
The coroner's report for Otto Warmbier, the 22-year-old who died in Cincinnati in June less than a week after his return to the U.S. from detention in North Korea, lists a brain-damaging oxygen deprivation through "an unknown insult more than a year prior to death" as cause of death.
CBSN gets some rare insights into life in Pyongyang as tensions rise between the U.S. and North Korea. The Wall Street Journal's Seoul bureau chief, Jonathan Cheng, just returned from a trip to North Korea and discusses what the latest war of words between President Trump and the North means moving forward.
Diplomacy remains the goal when it comes to North Korea but heated rhetoric is intensifying between that regime and President Trump. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett takes a closer look.
President Trump said the U.S. Armed Forces are "totally prepared" to respond to North Korea, one day after the regime threatened to shoot down American warplanes. Major Garrett reports.
During a joint press conference Tuesday with Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, President Trump said that "responsible nations" must do their part in isolating the threat of North Korea. Michael Allen, managing director at Beacon Global Strategies, joins CBSN to discuss.
North Korea says it now has the right to shoot down American warplanes even if they are flying outside North Korean airspace. The regime was responding to President Trump's recent tweet that its leadership "won't be around much longer." North Korea's foreign minister called those words "a declaration of war." Ben Tracy reports.
CBS News elections and surveys director Anthony Salvanto joins CBSN to discuss the latest CBS News poll the gauges American feelings toward President Trump's handling of health care reform and the on-going North Korea tensions.
North Korea's foreign minister said Monday that President Trump's words amount to a declaration of war. But Isaac Stone Fish, a senior fellow for the Asia Society's Center on U.S.-China relations, says the U.S. shouldn't be too worried just yet.
North Korea's foreign minister said Monday the words President Trump has been using amount to a declaration of war, and the North has the right to retaliate by shooting down U.S. bombers, even in international airspace. Over the weekend, U.S. military planes flew up the coast of North Korea in a show of force. David Martin reports
North Korea's foreign minister accused President Trump of declaring war and said all options will now be on the table. Sue Mi Terry, managing director for the Bower Group Asia and a former senior North Korea analyst at the CIA, joins CBSN to discuss.
North Korea's foreign minister said Monday that President Trump's comments at the UN last week were a declaration of war against his nation. CBS News Radio's Pamela Falk takes us through the foreign minister's comments.
President Trump's Justice Department has brought criminal charges against James Comey, indicting him on two counts, though a federal grand jury rejected one count.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has directed numerous generals and admirals, as well as some of their staff, from around the world to come to Quantico, Virginia next week.
The National Archives admitted a technician had erred in releasing Rep. Mikie Sherill's "entire record."
President Trump announced a 100% tariff on pharmaceutical drugs, a 50% tariff on kitchen cabinets and bathroom vanities, a 30% tariff on upholstered furniture and a 25% tariff on heavy trucks.
Democratic leaders dismissed the White House's recent threat that a government shutdown could spur large-scale layoffs of the federal workforce as "intimidation."
President Trump said Thursday he will not let Israel annex the West Bank, an idea that has circulated among some hardliners in Benjamin Netanyahu's government.
President Trump on Thursday signed an executive order that paves the way for a deal brokered by his administration to keep TikTok operating in the U.S.
The Trump administration announced in July that a 90,000-square-foot ballroom with a seated capacity for 650 people will be constructed in the White House's East Wing.
The U.S. Attorney's Office said evidence showed that Joshua Jahn had been planning the attack for some time and acted alone.