Koreas agree to work toward "complete denuclearization"
Historic summit ends with joint declaration laying out steps intended to help bring a formal end to the Korean War this year
North Korea
How have sanctions impacted the people of North Korea?
U.S. imposed sanctions have taken a toll on North Korea's economy -- and its people. Scott Snyder is senior fellow for Korea studies and director of the program on U.S.-Korea policy at the Council on Foreign Relations, and joined CBSN Originals with more details.
Where does the promise to denuclearize the Korean peninsula stand?
President Trump promised that details surrounding an agreement to denuclearize North Korea would be released. Now, a new report shows that North Korea's nuclear capabilities have not subsided months after bold diplomatic gestures appear to have faltered. Harry Kazianis is Director of Defense Studies at the Center for the National Interest, and joined CBSN Originals to discuss.
Reporter's Notebook: Traveling through North Korea
CBS News Asia Correspondent Ben Tracy has visited North Korea three times, all under close watch by government minders. He shares the tales of his travels through Pyongyang for CBSN Originals.
North Korean food shortages leave generations stunted
Mass starvation is no longer the crisis it once was in North Korea, but the impact of famine lingers
North Korean schools in Japan build loyalty, even love, abroad
It's no accident that many Koreans living in Japan feel a deep connection to Kim Jong Un's regime
North Korea builds monuments around the world
North Korea's state-run Mansudae Art Studio has made millions of dollars building monuments in Africa, Asia and Europe
North Korea and the art of surviving sanctions
North Korea earns much-needed currency and burnishes its image abroad with a surprising endeavor: art sales
North Korea tests "ultramodern tactical weapon"
North Korea is reporting that the country has tested a new "ultramodern tactical weapon." Kim Jong Un witnessed the test but did not offer any details about the weapon itself. Seth Doane reports.
North Korea says it will deport U.S. man detained just month ago
Man who appears to have succeeded in 2nd attempt to enter isolated state will be freed quickly, in an apparent concession from N. Korea amid stalled U.S. talks
North Korea touts test of new "ultramodern tactical weapon"
After halting weapons tests for about a year, move appears to be aimed at upping pressure on U.S. to ease sanctions with diplomacy stalled
Preview - The art of surviving sanctions
Sanctions are meant to hobble North Korea's ambitions and slow down the trickle of funding that props up its nuclear program. But the world's most closed-off country has found a loophole -- manufacturing art and sculpture at scale and selling to to anyone who'll buy.
Expert calls report on secret N. Korean missile sites "unsurprising"
Report highlights North's clandestine activities, but one expert says the real deception may be suggesting North Korea is no longer a threat
Denuclearization deadlock as Pompeo's meeting with N. Koreans delayed
Since Trump-Kim summit, there has been little to quiet skeptics who believe North Korea will never give up its nuclear weapons
North Korea threatens to resume nuclear development over economic sanctions
The North stopped short of threatening to abandon ongoing nuclear negotiations with Washington
Top former intel official says Singapore summit was "serious misstep"
Former CIA deputy director David Cohen says sanctions programs in North Korea and Iran require “amplification” by world partners
Trump administration limits sharing of North Korea intelligence with Congress
"The reports could give alarming details that they don't want out there in the public theater"
Global Perspective: Pope & North Korea
This morning in The Global Perspective, CBS News correspondent Seth Doane reports on Pope Francis wading into the delicate diplomacy with North Korea, as well as a mass shooting rocks Russian-occupied Crimea, and Banksy revealing new details of his shredded painting ploy.
Pompeo's six hours in Pyongyang - a reporter's notebook
Kylie Atwood was the sole reporter traveling with the secretary of state on his recent trip to meet with Kim Jong Un in North Korea
North-South Korea diplomacy flourishes, but what about the nukes?
As long-rival Koreas reach a new bunch of agreements, many see U.S. goal of denuclearization lagging behind
Sen. Joni Ernst says Senate has been damaged by the Kavanaugh confirmation process
Ernst talked about the Supreme Court confirmation process with CBS News' Major Garrett on "The Takeout" podcast this week
Does Khashoggi case show tyrants enjoying an "age of impunity"?
Prominent journalist's disappearance is latest case to raise dark questions about whether the world really cares about the truth
Under pressure from Trump, S. Korea says no change in sanctions on North
Change in tone comes after President Trump's blunt remark that Seoul can "do nothing" without Washington's approval
Pompeo returns from Asia trip
United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley's resignation announcement Tuesday comes less than 24 hours after Secretary of State Mike Pompeo returned from a four-country Asia trip, which included a stop in North Korea and a meeting with Kim Jong Un. CBS News State Department reporter Kylie Atwood joins CBSN's "Red and Blue" to discuss the trip.
Kim Jong Un says North Korea would welcome Pope Francis
The Kim regime has extended an invitation to a pope previously, but nothing came of it due to conditions set by the Vatican
Trump says he plans to send troops to Portland, Oregon
President Trump said on Saturday he will send troops to Portland, Oregon, as his deployments expand to more cities across the U.S.
Kilmar Abrego Garcia transferred to Pennsylvania detention center, attorneys say
Abrego Garcia's lawyers argued that travel to Moshannon is far more difficult for members of the defense team based in Nashville, and not easier for those in New York.
Trump to meet with congressional leaders ahead of shutdown deadline
Lawmakers are facing a deadline of midnight Tuesday, when the 2026 fiscal year begins, to reach a deal to keep the government funded.
FBI fires agents photographed kneeling during 2020 protest
One source told CBS News that the termination letter to the agents cited their alleged "lack of judgement" in their actions.
Dominion reaches settlement in its $1.3 billion defamation lawsuit against Guiliani
Dominion sued Giuliani in 2021 for $1.3 billion in damages after he led President Trump's efforts to cast doubt on the 2020 election results.
At least 4 dead in Arizona following devastating flooding
In the rural community of Globe, one of Arizona's oldest mining towns, sheriff deputies are looking into reports of people who may be missing.
Airstrikes and shooting kill at least 91 people in Gaza as calls for ceasefire grow
Among the dead were those hit by two strikes in the Nuseirat refugee cam, including women and children, according to staff at al-Awda Hospital.
U.N. hits Iran with "snapback" sanctions over its nuclear program
The sanctions will again freeze Iranian assets abroad, halt arms deals with Tehran, and penalize any development of Iran's ballistic missile program, among other measures.
Did a teen stab his twin sister to death while sleepwalking?
Benjamin Elliott, 17, says he has almost no memory of walking into his twin sister Meghan's bedroom with a knife and stabbing her to death while she was asleep in their Texas home.