8-year-old boy dies from injuries suffered in shooting in Florida that also took his mother's life
Only on "CBS This Morning," Kirk Johnson, Prince's confidant and drummer, takes us around Paisley Park where the iconic star lived, performed and passed. Johnson was among those who discovered Prince dead inside an elevator last April. Jamie Yuccas reports.
President Trump is reversing course and saying he will have a health care deal "very quickly." The president predicted Tuesday that Congress would reach a bipartisan agreement over a potential future plan. Margaret Brennan reports.
Over the past two decades, followers of the controversial Turkish religious scholar, Fethullah Gulen, have opened up taxpayer-funded charter schools in the U.S. But CBS News has learned the FBI is investigating whether Gulen followers have skimmed money from those charter schools in order to fund his movement in Turkey. Margaret Brennan reports.
The Vatican holds hundreds of thousands of pieces of art in its collection. Barbara Jatta, the first female director of any of the world's major museums including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Louvre, and the British Museum, took Seth Doane on a special tour of the museums, where she takes the attention off herself and onto the art.
California Rep. Adam Schiff, the ranking Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, is urging chairman Devin Nunes to reschedule the open hearing with former acting Attorney General Sally Yates. Schiff joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss accusations that the White House is blocking Yates' testimony.
The Academy of Country Music Awards will bring some of the biggest names in music. Luke Bryan and Dierks Bentley are both up for a combined 35 nominations. Bryan and Bentley join "CBS This Morning" to preview the award show.
President Trump touts U.S. job creation under his watch, but does he deserve all the credit? Gerald Seib, Wall Street Journal's executive Washington editor and chief commentator, joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss the job sector.
Two years of Brexit negotiations begin today. Britain's prime minister has triggered her country's withdrawal from the European Union under Article 50 of the EU Constitution. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
A CBS News poll finds 59 percent of Americans think it is very likely or somewhat likely that President Trump's associates had improper communication with the Russian government. The White House denies trying to block former acting Attorney General Sally Yates, who Mr. Trump fired in January, from testifying to Congress about Russia. Jeff Pegues reports.
Today is the deadline for contractors to submit proposals for the first part of President Trump's U.S.-Mexico border wall. But the wall could split one Texas community into two. David Begnaud reports.
Nearly 15 million people in parts of Texas and the Southeast face the threat of new severe weather. Tornadoes ripped across parts of western Texas Tuesday. The violent system also brought damaging hail, some almost as big as tennis balls. Omar Villafranca reports.
The Utah foster parents charged with child abuse put tape over the boys' mouths and kept them in a room with no lightbulb, authorities said
The Swedish Academy is excited to finally deliver Bob Dylan's Nobel Prize for literature honor
The filing comes amid huge cost overruns at its U.S. business, and could open the door to a sale
Without air travel negotiations, flights between the U.K. and Europe could halt after 2019
Two years of Brexit negotiations begin today; Congress allows internet companies to track their customers; and Westinghouse files for bankruptcy.
Critics of the deal said it was a conflict of interest for the president's son-in-law and senior advisor
A new map puts Antarctica into 3D perspective with an aerial view of the continent's ice, created from 250 million satellite measurements
The shift by the world's biggest money manager highlights the extent to which investing has become automated
Denial comes as U.S. probes March 17 Mosul strike witnesses say killed at least 100; U.S. official says “if we did it … it was an unintentional accident of war”
