
2/28/20: CBSN Evening News
U.S. braces for widespread coronavirus infection; Steve Hartman on what it's like to be a goalie
Watch CBS News
U.S. braces for widespread coronavirus infection; Steve Hartman on what it's like to be a goalie
Investors pull funds over coronavirus fears; University of Denver preserves music from slavery
President Biden signed a bill to fund the government through December 3. But that doesn't solve the issue of the debt ceiling, which Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen says needs to be raised by October 18. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger spoke with Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers on CBSN about the potential consequences if Congress can't hammer out a deal and how you should handle your investments amid the uncertainty.
Investors focused on whether the Federal Reserve will signal this week that it plans to withdraw economic stimulus.
While Pfizer fell 3%, many investors were encouraged by the Food & Drug Administration's full approval of its COVID-19 vaccine.
The Department of Labor reported that U.S. jobless claims dropped for the third week in a row. It signals the American economy is strengthening but economists are still concerned about the impact from the rising COVID-19 cases. Axios markets reporter Courtenay Brown joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss.
Stock markets tumbled Monday with the Dow seeing its worst day since last October. As fears over another wave of COVID-19 rattled the markets, President Biden urged Americans to get vaccinated and tried to calm concerns about inflation. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joins CBSN AM to discuss.
The U.S. Census retail sales report for the month of June was released on Friday and to many analysts, the numbers were promising. The 0.6 percent bump in sales is significant, the Commerce Department says, since the last rise of this size was last seen in March 2021 around the time stimulus checks were doled out. Diane Swonk, chief economist for Grant Thornton, joined CBSN to help make heads or tails of what the rise could mean for Americans.
Stock trading app has swelled to 18 million funded accounts, with half representing first-time investors.
Top Fed official says first rate increase could come as soon as next year, a year earlier than previous estimate.
Job growth in the U.S. is picking back up as pandemic restrictions ease and COVID-19 vaccinations continue. The Labor Department's latest report shows the country added 559,000 jobs in May and the unemployment rate fell to 5.8%. Frances Stacy, director of portfolio strategy at Optimal Capital, joined CBSN to discuss.
May has been a volatile month for U.S. stocks, with investors concerned about inflation and how the Federal Reserve might respond.
May has been a volatile month for the U.S. stock market amid concerns over inflation and how the Federal Reserve might respond. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins CBSN to discuss how to navigate the stock market.
Stocks fell and some Republicans expressed outrage after President Trump said he would impose tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. But how will this impact the average Americans? Scott Gamm, TheStreet.com markets correspondent, joins CBSN to discuss.
Stock markets in Asia took some major hits following Wall Street's plunge. But what happens when a market meltdown starts in China instead of here in the U.S.? CBSN contributor and Signal newsletter writer Gabe Lipton explains.
U.S. stock markets will start the day in a long-awaited correction. The Dow Jones Industrials fell more than a thousand points Thursday for the second time in a week. The Dow had its biggest-ever one-day point decline on Monday. Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard professor and former chief economist of the International Monetary Fund, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why investors should stay calm and how Washington impacts the stock market.
U.S. stocks plunged again Thursday, marking the fourth tough trading day for Wall Street. The Dow dropped just over 4 percent as investors worried about signs of inflation. Economist Peter Morici joins CBSN with analysis.
The Dow fell more than 1,000 points in a steep drop at Thursday's close, putting the index into correction territory. CBS News' Jeff Glor anchors this Special Report.
After a long period of low volatility, U.S. markets have been rocked by sudden price movements -- leaving investors wondering what to do next.
Government shutdown looms, lawmakers scramble as the President urges to secure borders; Girl Scouts lobby to rename bridge.
One day after the Dow Jones Industrial Average's biggest single-day point drop ever, the stock market reopened with more fluctuations. The Dow was down 1,175 points, or 4.6 percent, on Monday. Nick Martell, the co-founder of MarketSnacks, joined CBSN for Tuesday's opening bell.
After losing more than 1,800 points over the previous two trading sessions, the Dow bounced up and down Tuesday. CBS News correspondent Bianna Golodryga has a look at what the wild ride means for investors.
The markets remained volatile Tuesday after the Dow dropped 1,175 points the day before. Scott Gamm, markets reporter for TheStreet.com, joins CBSN to discuss the latest.
The Dow plunged 1,175 points, or 4.6 percent, on Monday. CBS News financial contributor Mellody Hobson analyzes the recent volatility at the New York Stock Exchange.
Monday's stock market dive rattled investors who had been watching the U.S. markets hit record highs. But on Tuesday morning, the Dow Jones Industrial Average surged minutes in, up about 200 points. Bianna Golodryga reports.
The government shutdown stretched into Day 23 on Thursday as the Senate plans a vote on a measure to pay some federal workers. Follow live updates here.
Among those taken into custody in the betting investigation today are Portland Trail Blazers coach Chauncey Billups, Terry Rozier of the Miami Heat and former NBA player Damon Jones.
As Zelenskyy lauds Europe and the U.S. for ramping up economic pressure on Putin over the war in Ukraine, Moscow dismisses them as a counterproductive "act of war."
Three Democrats wrote to President Trump to express concern that decisions about the ballroom addition have been made without public disclosure.
The U.S. has now carried out two strikes against alleged drug vessels on the Pacific side of Latin America.
A Cuban deported by the U.S. to the tiny African nation of Eswatini is on hunger strike and his "life is on the line," his lawyer says.
Officials say Border Patrol's operations in the Northern California area could start as early as later this week, but that the timing could shift.
Zhi Dong Zhang, known as "Brother Wang," is alleged to have worked closely with Mexico's top drug cartels
The FBI is reupping its call for information about the still-unsolved DNC and RNC pipe bomb case, releasing new videos of the suspect.