Warriors skip White House
The Golden State Warriors are in Washington, D.C., but they didn't stop at the White House following a war of words with President Trump. Kris Van Cleave has more.
Washington D.C.
Washington revisits gun debate
As students in Florida and Washington, D.C. rally for gun control, President Trump is addressing the issue as well. Today he's holding a listening session with students and teachers on school safety. NPR congressional reporter Scott Detrow joins CBSN to explain what lawmakers are likely to act on.
Joseph Califano on "Our Damaged Democracy"
Joseph Califano Jr., who served in the Johnson and Carter administrations, joins "Red and Blue" to discuss his book, "Our Damaged Democracy: We the People Must Act."
Portraits of Obamas unveiled
The portraits of the former president and first lady will hang in the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C.
SOTU in 3 minutes
In his first State of the Union address, President Trump spoke about tax reform, job creation, the economy, immigration and foreign relations. He also announced he plans to keep Guantanamo Bay open. These are the highlights from his speech.
State of the Union address
President Trump delivered his first State of the Union address Tuesday in Washington D.C. Mr. Trump laid out his plan for family-based immigration and pledged to make America "great again for all Americans." He also touched upon tax reform and job creation. Watch his remarks.
Trump vs. Warren
President Trump is being accused Monday of "cultural insensitivity" by the Navajo Nation after calling Massachusetts Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren "Pocahontas" during an event at the White House. CBS News congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes reports.
Museum of the Bible
The Museum of the Bible opened to the public on Saturday in Washington D.C, blocks away from the Capitol Building. Chip Reid has more on the revelations inside and the controversy it faces.
Preview: "The Takeout" with Gov. Tom Ridge
On this week's episode of "The Takeout" CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett and CBS News political director Steve Chaggaris sit down for breakfast with Tom Ridge.
"Weaponized" mosquitoes
Lab-grown mosquitoes are cleared to be released in 20 states and Washington, D.C. The modified mosquitoes will target disease-carrying insects to help fight the spread of illnesses including Zika and Yellow Fever. The EPA approved the plan from a biotech startup in Kentucky. Entomologist Brian Lovett joins CBSN to explain how it works.
Museum of the Bible
The $500 million Museum of the Bible opens Saturday in Washington D.C., making it the largest privately-funded museum in the city. A big part of that money comes from the Christian family-run company, Hobby Lobby. Chip Reid reports.
Iran reacts to Trump move
The future of the Iran nuclear deal is now in the hands of Congress. U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley says the U.S. plans to remain in the accord for now, but President Trump has refused to certify Iran's compliance. CBS News foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports from Tehran where there's widespread criticism of the U.S. action.
Trump vs. Corker
Clashes are escalating between President Trump and Republican Senator Bob Corker, the chair of the Foreign Relations Committee. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett talks with CBSN about the political and legislative significance of the feud.
Tillerson and Trump
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson made an extraordinary appearance before cameras at the State Department Wednesday to refute reports that he had disparaged the president and had to be talked out of quitting. Margaret Brennan reports.
Tillerson on North Korea
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.
9/16: CBS Evening News
Suspect arrested in connection to London terror bombing; Study pinpoints five worst counties for distracted driving
Dueling D.C. rallies
Supporters of President Trump staged what was billed as the "Mother of All Rallies" in Washington, D.C., on Saturday. Thousands of counter-protesters showed up as well. Jeff Pegues has more.
White House latest
President Trump surprised the leaders of his own party in Congress this week when he backed a deal pushed by Democrats to attach hurricane relief money to raising the debt ceiling and keeping the government open. Congressional reporter for the Washington Post Sean Sullivan joins CBSN to discuss.
Congress' long to-do list
After a month-long recess, lawmakers are returning to a long to-do list, which includes a Hurricane Harvey relief bill, a vote on the debt ceiling and spending bills to prevent a government shutdown. CBS News contributor and Washington Post congressional reporter Ed O'Keefe joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the expected repeal of DACA, why Republicans and Democrats need each other and whether he thinks the president is still serious about shutting down the government over border wall funding.
Congress returns to daunting agenda
Congress is returning after a month-long recess. Even before Hurricane Harvey hit Texas, lawmakers were facing a daunting September agenda. Nancy Cordes reports.
John Dickerson on Trump's response
Republican leaders have criticized President Trump after he blamed "many sides" for violence at a white supremacist rally. Meanwhile, Chinese President Xi Jinping has urged Mr. Trump to exercise restraint with North Korea. "Face the Nation" moderator John Dickerson joins CBSN to discuss.
Runner overcomes cerebral palsy
One of the best-known runners in the nation's capital isn't so famous for speed or distance. As Weija Jiang reports, this athlete is known because doctors once thought she would never run at all.
Congressional attire
Washington's summer swampiness doesn't change the rules on what can be worn in the lobby off the House floor.
This week in Washington
The Washington Post's White House bureau chief, Philip Rucker, joins CBSN to discuss President Trump's involvement into the Russia probe. A political call for unity after a shooting in Virginia in which Rep. Steve Scalise was injured is also discussed -- on CBSN.
Life sentences tossed
A federal judge has tossed the life sentences for Lee Boyd Malvo, who was convicted as a teenager for capital murder as the D.C. sniper. The judge ruled Malvo is entitled to new sentencing after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that mandatory life sentences for juveniles are unconstitutional. CBSN's Tony Dokoupil has the latest.
live updates
Senate votes fail again on Day 8 of government shutdown
The government shutdown stretched into Day 8 on Wednesday as another round of Senate votes failed to advance funding bills. Follow live updates here.
Ex-FBI chief James Comey pleads not guilty to charges of lying to Congress
Former FBI Director James Comey, a longtime foe of President Trump, appeared in Virginia for an arraignment, in his first court appearance since he was charged.
Florida man arrested for allegedly starting Palisades Fire
The Palisades Fire burned more than 23,000 acres and killed at least 12 people in January.
Senate Democrats to force vote on blocking Trump strikes on alleged drug boats
Senate Democrats plan to force a vote under the War Powers Act aimed at blocking continued U.S. strikes on alleged drug-carrying boats off the coast of Venezuela.
Dolly Parton says "I'm not dying" after sister asks for prayers
Dolly Parton's spokesperson told CBS News that she was filming the video to address fans' concerns.
Latino voters who backed Trump could be a key factor in NJ governor's race
Trump made substantial inroads in heavily Latino areas in New Jersey in 2024, but many have since soured on him and the GOP, a CBS News analysis finds.
14 soldiers killed as "love triangle" turns deadly in South Sudan
At least 14 soldiers were killed in South Sudan after a suspected "love triangle" dispute led to a shootout, the army said.
Tropical Storm Jerry churns over central Atlantic Ocean
Tropical Storm Jerry continued to churn over tropical waters of the central Atlantic Ocean and was likely to become a hurricane.
Joan Kennedy, first wife of Massachusetts Sen. Ted Kennedy, dies at 89
Joan Bennett Kennedy, the former wife of the late Massachusetts Senator Ted Kennedy, died Wednesday. She was 89.