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A photo of a young boy covered in dust and blood after an airstrike has become the face of Syria's civil war, which has claimed the lives of more than 400,000 people. About 41,000 of them have been children. Holly Williams reports.
Parts of the Deep South are waist-deep in water; Outside Milwaukee, Wisconsin, there's a kids camp that seems pretty typical -- except for one thing
Just 24 hours after the remaining doctors in Aleppo, Syria, reached out to President Obama, another children's hospital was hit by an airstrike. More than a dozen were reported dead. Debora Patta reports.
The DEA has declined to remove marijuana from its list of dangerous drugs in the United States; the "duel in the pool" between Ryan Lochte and Michael Phelps is one of the most famous rivalries of the Olympics.
President Obama received a letter Thursday from some of the last doctors in Aleppo, Syria. With reports of another alleged chlorine attack on Wednesday night, medical resources are slim as civilians continue paying the ultimate price. Debora Patta reports.
More than two million people in Aleppo are in danger of running out of food, fuel, medical supplies and water in a city that has been under siege for weeks now amid incessant fighting. A group of doctors warn that if attacks on medical facilities continue at their present rate, they could all be destroyed in a month. Debora Patta reports from Syria's capital of Damascus.
Donald Trump used the Second Amendment to shoot himself in the foot Tuesday; the waterpark where a freak accident led to the death of a 10-year-old reopened Wednesday
A new ISIS propaganda video purports to show American and British special forces with their New Syrian Army recruits at a training camp in Jordan. As Charlie D'Agata reports, the big question is -- how did they get the video?
After a power outage in Atlanta, Delta Airlines' computer systems crashed; a bride who lost her father 10 years ago asked the man who received his heart to walk her down the aisle
Syrian forces have surrounded Aleppo. But they haven't been able to lock it down, and rebel forces broke through government front lines over the weekend. Now the city is in danger of becoming a slaughterhouse. Debora Patta reports from inside Syria.
Michael Morell, former number two at the CIA, spoke with "CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose about the civil war in Syria. He suggested the United States should support more aggressive action by Syrian rebels.
A Syrian rescue group claims barrels of toxic gas were dropped on a Syrian city. CBSN's Reena Ninan and Vladimir Duthiers have more details on the suspected case of chlorine gas poisoning.
The next president will face several challenges, one of the biggest of which will be the situation in Syria. Margaret Brennan spoke with Leon Panetta -- a former CIA director, secretary of defense and White House chief of staff -- about the road ahead.
Ben Hubbard, Middle East correspondent for the New York Times, joins CBSN to discuss the latest suicide bombings in Saudi Arabia and what they may reveal about ISIS.
Republican Sens. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina and John McCain of Arizona weigh in on the 2016 White House race. While McCain says he will support the GOP presidential nominee, he adds that neither candidate has "displayed a necessary strategy or outlook."
In an interview with Charlie Rose, Vice President Joe Biden addresses criticism of the Obama administration's use of force -- or lack thereof -- in hot spots like Libya, and the 51 State Department diplomats who slammed the president's policy in Syria.
Richard Gere has been a matinee idol since stepping in front of the camera. But for decades his passion for helping communities in need has helped shine a spotlight on social issues all over the world. Seth Doane meets up with Gere in Italy, where the actor visits a center for refugees fleeing war and poverty.
North of Los Angeles, Santa Barbara County is under a state of emergency; The first family is spending the weekend drawing attention to America's National Park Service, which celebrates its 100th birthday this summer.
Five years into Syria's civil war, dictator Bashar Assad still remains in power. Now, 51 diplomats at the U.S. State Department have signed a classified memo. They want to see American airstrikes against the Syrian government. As Margaret Brennan reports, it is an extraordinary challenge to the administration's policy on Syria.
At least 4,000 acres have already gone up in flames due to the so-called "sherpa fire"; it seems like after every mass shooting, Americans mourn, but then go back to business as usual
Defense Secretary Ash Carter on Friday called out Russia for bombing U.S.-backed Syrian rebels. The Russians are backing the Assad regime in the Syrian civil war, putting them on the opposite side of the United States. David Martin has more.
Dozens of State Department officials have called for the U.S. to change its Syria policy and take action against President Bashar Assad. Former U.S. Ambassador Christopher Hill joins CBSN with the latest on the controversy.
The Hill's Bob Cusack joins CBSN to discuss the push by U.S. diplomats to get more aggressive about removing Bashar Assad from power in Syria.
CBS News' Margaret Brennan is at the White House, where the Obama administration is being pressured into adopting a stronger military policy toward Syrian President Bashar Assad.
The Obama administration faces what may be an unprecedented challenge to its foreign policy. Fifty-one career diplomats from across the State Department signed an internal memo calling for new military action in Syria. The classified document is sharply critical of the administration. Secretary of State John Kerry says he has not seen the memo but called it an "important statement." Margaret Brennan reports.
President Trump is set to meet Monday with Senate leaders John Thune and Chuck Schumer and House leaders Mike Johnson and Hakeem Jeffries.
At least two people are dead and eight others are in the hospital after a shooting during a worship service at a church in Grand Blanc, Michigan, on Sunday morning.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams is dropping his bid for reelection, setting up a three-way race between Zohran Mamdani, Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa.
An American citizen held by the Taliban since December 2024 has been released from Afghanistan, a source with knowledge of the situation told CBS News.
Imelda is the ninth named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.
Humberto rapidly strengthened, even reaching Category 5 status for a period of time as it churned over the Atlantic Ocean, the National Hurricane Center said.
President Trump said last week of the meeting "I love it."
Denmark's defense ministry reported more drone sightings overnight Saturday into Sunday at several of its armed forces' locations.
Maintenance crews discovered the body shortly after 9 a.m. local time, and responding officers pronounced the individual deceased, police said.