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The United Kingdom formally left the European Union on January 31, 2020, and signed a trade deal with the bloc just before New Year's. Why then, asks CBS News contributor Simon Bates, does it feel like Brexit never ended? Note: Simon Bates' opinions are his own and do not necessarily reflect those of ViacomCBS or its subsidiaries.
The CDC says a more infectious variant, first identified in England, is now the most common COVID-19 strain in the U.S. On "CBS This Morning," Dr. David Agus explains why health officials are concerned about more contagious variants boosting infection rates.
London is known for its fish and chips and meat pies, but an American cooking revolution is underway. The city is home to 65 Southern restaurants and barbecue joints. Charlie D'Agata takes us behind the grill to see how Brits are going "down home" with flavor far from home.
After a long legal battle, The Guardian released Prince Charles' so-called "black spider" letters written to elected officials on topics ranging from the Iraq War to saving fish. Some people are asking if the prince is overstepping his bounds. Charlie D'Agata reports on the controversial publication.
The U.K. has started testing self-driving vehicles in four cities, with a government official calling the technology a "game-changer."
The Mayor of Bristol, England, condemned the violence, which he said could be "used as evidence and promote the need for the bill" the protest was against.
Across Scotland, polls show the vote for independence is too close to call. In the lead up to Thursday's high-stakes referendum in Scotland, everything is political -- even drinking. Mark Phillips reports.
Scotland votes next week on whether to break away from the rest of the United Kingdom. Prime Minister David Cameron is fighting to keep the "family together." Mark Phillips reports.
CBS News got exclusive access to a world-first: a clinical trial to determine whether giving different COVID-19 vaccines for the first and second dose works as well as using the same shot twice. Charlie D'Agata spoke to the scientists and the volunteers to learn more.
At least 500 British citizens are estimated to be fighting for ISIS and police are looking into new ways to crack down on recruitment. One initiative would delete extremist material from the web. Clarissa Ward reports.
Prince Harry has taken on a new role as chief impact officer at Silicon Valley startup Better Up, which provides employee coaching for corporations.
Severe flooding along Australia's east coast forces thousands to evacuate. A protest over police powers turns violent in the U.K. Myanmar activists find new ways to hold demonstrations. CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay joins CBSN AM with a roundup of those stories and more.
Queen Elizabeth's husband, Prince Philip, who is 99 years old, is out of the hospital after a one-month stay that included undergoing a heart procedure. CBSN's Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers have more.
In 2019, 72 female British Parliamentarians signed a letter of solidarity, calling the U.K. press coverage of Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, as "outdated" with "colonial undertones." Prince Harry referenced the letter in their interview with Oprah saying the women tried to do more to protect Meghan than his own family had. Holly Williams speaks with one of the members of parliament who drafted the letter.
The British public got their first chance to see the explosive Harry and Meghan interview in full. Buckingham Palace has yet to respond to allegations of a racist comment made by a member of the royal family. Holly Williams reports.
The extraterrestrial rock sample is in such good condition, it's essentially comparable to asteroid samples from recent space missions.
Despite a successful vaccine rollout so far, ICUs in Britain are still bearing the brunt of the pandemic. Meanwhile, Hong Kong has charged over 40 pro-democracy activists for violating the national security law. Nigerian police are searching for hundreds of kidnapped schoolgirls. And Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu blames Iran for an explosion on a ship in the Gulf of Oman. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joins CBSN AM from London with today's headlines.
More than 40,000 people in Britain have died of COVID-19 since the start of the pandemic in March, and cases are rising again. Several other countries in Europe are also seeing a surge. CBS New correspondent Roxana Saberi reports Britain is considering a second national lockdown.
There's a court hearing in Virginia Wednesday for the family of British teen Harry Dunn, who was killed in a motorcycle crash in the U.K. in 2019. The civil case centers around Anne Sacoolas, the American woman accused of hitting Dunn while driving, who left the country under diplomatic immunity. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab joins CBSN AM with the latest.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth is encouraging people to get vaccinated against the coronavirus to help protect others. She took part in a Zoom conference with doctors and said the shot "didn't hurt at all." CBS News' Ian Lee reports from London.
His fundraising efforts earned him fame, admiration and a knighthood by Queen Elizabeth in July.
In a wide-ranging interview with James Corden, Harry revealed what a typical night at home is like and how he feels about "The Crown."
The queen said that those who are hesitant to get the vaccine "ought to think about other people rather than themselves."
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said Sunday that every adult in the country should get the first coronavirus vaccine by July 31.
Britain's highest court has made a landmark ruling declaring Uber drivers are "workers" and are entitled to employment benefits. In Myanmar, a 20-year-old woman has died as a result of the anti-coup demonstrations. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joined "CBSN AM" with those and other international headlines..
The government shutdown stretches into Day 34 on Monday as the Senate is set to reconvene. Follow live updates here.
President Trump offered no plan for health care costs, which have been a sticking point in ending a government shutdown, and says it will end when Democrats give in.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture told a federal court that it will tap into a contingency fund to allow states to issue partial SNAP benefits.
Diane Ladd, the actor known for her Oscar-nominated roles in "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore," "Wild at Heart," and "Rambling Rose" has died.
President Trump said in an interview with 60 Minutes that "Pakistan's been testing" nuclear weapons.
President Trump told 60 Minutes he doesn't know the Binance crypto exchange founder he pardoned. Binance has done business with the Trump family's crypto firm World Liberty Financial.
According to the Unidos Bipartisan Poll of Hispanic Voters: The Road to 2026, 53% of Latino voters cite the cost of living and inflation as their leading concern.
A large study from Massachusetts found that babies whose mothers had COVID-19 while pregnant were slightly more likely to have a range of neurodevelopmental diagnoses by age 3.
The former Prince Andrew is set to lose his final military title, as King Charles continues shunning his younger brother over historic ties to Jeffrey Epstein.