The Senate Republicans' health care bill faces a critical test this week. There is supposed to be a vote before Congress goes on its Fourth of July recess. But the newest Obamacare replacement does not have enough support. Five of the 52 GOP senators say they oppose the current bill. Nancy Cordes reports.
Wildfires are spreading across the western part of the country as a heat wave sets records in California. There are at least 20 active wildfires burning in western states. Jamie Yuccas reports.
President Trump is blasting former President Obama for not acting sooner when he learned Vladimir Putin ordered hackers to help the Trump campaign. A report says the CIA first told Mr. Obama about the Russian president's order in August. Chip Reid reports.
A ride at Six Flags amusement park in New York is still closed after a girl's terrifying fall. The 14-year-old apparently slipped under the safety railing of the ride's carriage Saturday night. She clung on for several minutes before dropping into the arms of strangers below. DeMarco Morgan reports.
U.S.-backed fighters in Syria say they have captured a key neighborhood in ISIS' self-proclaimed capital, Raqqa. The advance comes after three days of intense fighting. The area under ISIS control in Syria is shrinking. Holly Williams and a CBS News crew were the first American network inside Raqqa City.
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi became a member of Congress through a special election 30 years ago. She has led House Democrats for the last 14 years, including a stint as the first female speaker. But the Democratic Party's losing streak in recent special elections prompted some House colleagues to question her leadership. Pelosi joins "CBS This Morning" to respond to the criticism and discuss the Republicans' efforts to repeal and replace Obamacare.
Our ongoing series Something in Common features comedy superstars Will Ferrell and Amy Poehler. Both actors were featured performers on "Saturday Night Live" and now co-star in the new movie, "The House." They play parents who make questionable financial decisions to get their daughter through college. Ferrell and Poehler talked about the movie and other things they have in common.
The man behind what may be the largest pharmaceutical disaster in U.S. history will be sentenced Monday in court. Barry Cadden's Compounding pharmacy produced tainted steroids that killed 64 people and made hundreds more sick. Mireya Villarreal reports.
Before the Supreme Court goes on summer recess, the justices could decide several cases including the Trump administration's appeal of its temporary travel ban. We may also hear about the future of Justice Anthony Kennedy. The swing vote on the high court is said to be considering retirement. Jan Crawford reports.
Only on "CBS This Morning," Oprah Winfrey revealed her latest pick for her book club. Author Imbolo Mbue joins Studio 57 to discuss the inspiration behind her debut novel, which won the 2017 PEN/Faulkner Award for fiction.
An investigation is underway after a passenger plane started violently shaking due to a suspected engine failure. Three-hundred-fifty-nine passengers were on board the Air Asia X flight from western Australia to Malaysia. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Senate GOP leaders aiming for floor vote this week despite the fact they don't have enough support
The governor banned Pride for the third year in a row, citing safety concerns and "serious reactions by different segments of society"
Passengers on board the Air Asia X Airbus A330 report it was like being inside a washing machine, with violent vibrations shaking the cabin for nearly two hours
Pilar Abel says she is the offspring of an affair between Dali and her mother, Antonia
Japanese airbag maker Takata files for bankruptcy; "Pharma bro" Martin Shkreli in court for fraud trial. These headlines and more from CBS MoneyWatch
Adam Entous, David Ignatius and Michael Morell discuss the Obama administration's response and concerns about Russia's meddling in the 2016 US presidential election
"Julius Caesar" star Corey Stoll reflects on courting controversy in New York's Central Park
The attraction features past presidents imparting well-known speeches to Disney World audiences