
U.S. military took out ISIS leader
New details about the raid that took out ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. Two men were captured alive and taken into custody. Video and photos of the raid could soon be made public. David Martin reports.
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New details about the raid that took out ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. Two men were captured alive and taken into custody. Video and photos of the raid could soon be made public. David Martin reports.
Holly Williams in Turkey and CBS News Senior National Security contributor Michael Morell, a former acting director of the CIA, join CBS News to discuss the death of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi and what it means for the fight against ISIS.
Later this week, the House will take its first vote on the impeachment inquiry against President Trump. The White House has used the lack of a formal vote to avoid cooperating with the probe. Nancy Cordes reports.
The impeachment inquiry into President Trump enters a dramatic new phase this week with the first public hearings. Major Garrett takes a look at what led to the resignation of President Nixon in 1974 over the Watergate scandal. He was accused of abusing his office, the same as President Trump.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on Washington, including the ongoing impeachment probe into President Trump.
Our panel breaks down the latest in Washington, including the ongoing impeachment probe into President Trump.
Both Apple and the popular social media app TikTok were no-shows Wednesday on Capitol Hill for a hearing on big tech and its relationship to China. In Washington, concerns have grown over the way the tech industry handles users personal information, especially for companies with ties to China. Politico tech reporter Alexandra Levine joins CBSN with the latest.
Kellyanne Conway, a top adviser to President Trump, offered up criticisms of Saturday's packed march for women's rights in Washington -- an event she said included unnecessary "profanity-laced vulgar comments" from celebrities.
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, weighs in on the Women's March on Washington and challenges President Trump to stand by his campaign promise to keep Medicare and Medicaid. The full interview aired on the Jan. 22, 2017 broadcast of "Face the Nation."
The Washington Nationals made history when they won their first World Series last week. Outfielder Gerardo Parra helped turn things around for the Nationals when he joined the team in May. But he may be remembered more for giving the team a new anthem, "Baby Shark." Parra joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss how it became his walk-up song and whether he wants to stay with the Nationals.
About 200,000 supporters descended on Washington, and they were joined by protesters in more than 800 cities in what was billed as the March for Our Lives.
Investigators have been looking for Travis Decker since May 30. Three days later, a sheriff's deputy discovered the bodies of his three young daughters.
John Dickerson reflects on a dramatic week in Washington and how the anguish could transform the future for the better.
The intensive manhunt continues for a Washington State man suspected of kidnapping and killing his three daughters. CBS News correspondent Shanelle Kaul has the latest.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on Virginia leadership controversies and how it is affecting the Democratic parties
House releases redacted transcripts; One boy's tribute to fallen heroes.
House releases closed door testimony transcripts; Pres. Trump honoring Washington Nationals at WH
Rep. Adam Smith, D-Washington, joins moderator Margaret Brennan to discuss the Trump administration's decision to call off a retaliatory strike on Iran.
From President Trump attacking his critics over 160 times this week on impeachment to text messages revealing a coordinated effort by the administration to pressure Ukraine, this is the week that was in Washington.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on the ongoing impeachment debate rocking Washington.
From the U.S. working to bring violence to a standstill with a five-day ceasefire, to Democrats pouncing on White House officials as the impeachment process heats up. This was the week that was in Washington.
Panelists Susan Davis, Jamal Simmons, Michael Steel and Paula Reid provide insight on the ongoing impeachment debate rocking Washington.
On April 30, 1961, one of America's oldest and biggest airlines changed air commuting with its launch of hourly Northeast Corridor flights between New York City, Washington and Boston. Lee Cowan looks back.
Richard Cordray has been called one of the most powerful men in Washington, which comes with a price. He's been rebuked, criticized and insulted on Capitol Hill. CBS News correspondent Erin Moriarty reports.
Chris Ullman is a four-time international whistling champion - an unusual distinction for a partner in a Washington, D.C. investment firm. But he's burnished his reputation as one of the capital's most popular whistleblowers, by using his talents in a most non-partisan way. Steve Hartman reports.
The Justice Dept. released transcripts of Deputy AG Todd Blanche's two-day interview with convicted sex trafficker and Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell.
The Trump administration may try to deport Kilmar Abrego Garcia to Uganda days after he was released from pre-trial detention, according to a DHS official.
California prison officials have denied parole for Erik and Lyle Menendez.
President Trump also said he's willing to bring in the "regular military," not just the National Guard.
A tour bus with more than 50 passengers lost control and rolled over on the New York State Thruway near Pembroke, killing five people, police said.
Speaking with reporters on Friday, President Trump said the deal came out of a meeting last week with Intel CEO Lip Bu Tan.
Lt. General Jeffrey Kruse is no longer Defense Intelligence Agency director, a senior defense official confirmed Friday.
The FBI confirmed it that it searched former national security adviser John Bolton's house early Friday morning.
The mid-decade map redraw adds five Republican-leaning districts and sets up a legal showdown over minority representation.