"March for Our Lives" 2018 -- schedule of cities and events
Organizers in Washington, D.C., alone are hoping to draw half a million people
Washington D.C.
Ariana Grande sings "Be Alright"
Singer Ariana Grande, draped in a "March for our Lives" sweatshirt, sang "Be Alright" before being mobbed by emotional student participants on stage in Washington D.C.
Who donated to "March for Our Lives"?
Rallies unfolding in Washington, D.C., and across the U.S. have attracted hundreds of thousands of people, and some prominent celebrities have pledged donations to support the cause
Small counter-demonstrations take place amid anti-gun violence rallies
Small counter-demonstrations took place in cities across the country as hundreds of thousands rallied under the banner "March for Our Lives"
DC lawmaker apologizes for publishing conspiracy
Trayon White Sr. faced criticism after blaming the famous Rothschild banking dynasty for snowfall
Report reveals staggering deficiencies at VA hospital in D.C.
Veterans Affairs Secretary David Shulkin says he only learned of the systemic issues at the medical center about a year ago
Reports: Rat infestation impedes Puerto Rico donation efforts
The infestation contaminated supplies that never made it to the island, which was devastated last year by Hurricane Maria, the Orlando Sentinel reports
Amtrak train separates on busy Acela line
Amtrak says the Acela 2150 train experienced a "mechanical issue when two of the train's cars separated"
Syria may be making new types of chemical weapons, U.S. says
Syria may be making new weapons either to improve their military capability or to escape international accountability, officials say
How Trump is making a "transformative" impact on nation's courts
With help from Republicans, president has confirmed 23 federal judges, 12 circuit court judges and 10 district court judges
Trump tweets on shutdown, says Democrats wanted to give him "nice present"
The government shutdown comes on the anniversary of President Trump's inauguration
Women's March kicks off again this weekend
Last year's Women's March brought 500,000 people to Washington, D.C., although fewer are expected to attend this year
Probe reveals violations helped students graduate D.C. high school
"Ballou administrators communicated high passing percentage expectations to teachers," reads the report
MLK Day marked by pledges to fight racism
King's children and the pastor of an Atlanta church where King preached decried recent remarks by President Trump
Train derails in downtown Washington, D.C.
No one was hurt, and all of the passengers on board the train have been evacuated
D.C. adds new weapon in its war against rats
Frozen form of carbon dioxide is being used along with poison as reported rat complaints reach a four-year high
Margaret Thatcher in 1981: No panda on my plane to U.S.
Her private secretary said the former prime minister wanted no part of the scheme and declared: "Pandas and politicians are not happy omens!"
2 charged with hacking DC police cams in ransomware scheme
Authorities say the hackers distributed malicious software just days before President Donald Trump's inauguration
Secret Service holds first White House grounds drill
In an exclusive interview with CBS News Chief White House correspondent Major Garrett, Secret Service director Randolph Alles talked about the importance of training for real-time scenarios
The unlikely story of D.C.'s new music venue, The Anthem
A 6,000-person capacity room maintains the feeling of a club, garnering fans in both audiences and the top bands who perform there
Teamwork transcends the field for "America's deaf team"
The majority of Gallaudet University's football team is comprised of deaf players or those hard of hearing
Anti-Trump hotel is coming to DC
The hotel has hopes of "merging hospitality with progressive social change" -- just a few blocks from the Trump International Hotel
3 women on their 50 years of friendship
As the years went by, they got along so well they bought a house together
Off-duty police officer fatally shot in Baltimore
Tony Anthony Mason Jr., 40, was found by officers with gunshot wounds early Saturday morning
Supreme Court tosses remaining travel ban case
The president's latest travel ban is already being challenged in court
Trump says he's fired Federal Reserve board member Lisa Cook
President Trump said Monday he has fired Lisa Cook from the Federal Reserve's Board of Governors — a dramatic move after months of public attacks against the central bank.
Trump floats changing Defense Department to Department of War
President Trump on Monday floated returning the Department of Defense to its prior name, the Department of War, calling its current moniker "too defensive."
Huge dust storm engulfs Phoenix, grounding hundreds of flights
Heavy rain and wind followed the dust storm, delaying flights at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport and causing some damage to a terminal roof.
Powerball estimated jackpot jumps to $815 million, game's 7th biggest
Wednesday night's Powerball jackpot will be an estimated $815 million, the game's seventh biggest, with an approximate cash value of $367.9 million, after no one won Monday's $750 million grand prize.
What to know about screwworm after human case confirmed in U.S.
The New World screwworm case is the first reported U.S. case tied to travel to a country with a current outbreak.
House Oversight Committee subpoenas Jeffrey Epstein's estate
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer subpoenaed estate of Jeffrey Epstein, seeking over a dozen categories of documents.
Mysterious deaths of 21 dogs at boarding facility under investigation
Authorities said 21 dogs were found dead at Anastasia's Acres Dog Boarding Facility. One dog was found alive and taken to a veterinarian for treatment.
More homesellers are pulling their properties off the market. Here's why.
Unable to find buyers, a growing number of sellers are pulling their homes off the market rather than compromise on price.
Southwest Airlines' upcoming policy for plus-sized passengers questioned
Southwest Airlines will soon require travelers who don't fit within the armrests of their seat to pay for an extra one in advance, part of a string of recent changes the carrier is making.