Car drives through Times Square protesters
A car drove through a group of Black Lives Matter protesters, who were demonstrating in New York City's Times Square over the death of a Black man, Daniel
Trump and White House deny he called fallen U.S. service members "losers"
Americans and the right to vote: Why it's not easy for everyone
Daniel Prude's daughter calls cops' suspension a "slap in the face"
Seven police officers in Rochester, New York, were suspended with pay on Thursday over the March death of 41-year-old Daniel Prude. But Prude's 18-year-old daughter Tashyra, who described her father as "a family man" and a "protector," told CBS News
Alice Johnson: "I will be voting my conscience" in November
Criminal justice reform advocate Alice Johnson is refuting accusations that she is a "pawn" for President Trump, after receiving backlash for speaking at the Republican National Convention. Johnson's life sentence was commuted by the president, having served nearly 22 years
Illinois college students' "dangerous actions" blamed for virus spikes
The University of Illinois is ramping up enforcement of restrictions on student activity after more than 330 COVID-19 cases in two days on the school's Urbana-Champaign campus, school officials said. In an email to students, Chancellor Robert Jones said he
Trump denies report that he called service members "losers" and "suckers"
President Trump emphatically denied a new report that said he had called Americans who died at war "losers" and "suckers."
"I would be willing to swear on anything that I never said that about our fallen heroes. There is
Presidential pardon in hand, Alice Johnson is eager to vote for the first time in decades
First she had her life sentence commuted, then President Trump pardoned her. Criminal justice activist Alice Johnson speaks
Students from across U.S. share their questions, concerns about returning to school
From classrooms to busses, to hallways and playgrounds, every aspect of school is going to be different this year. Psychologist and CBS
As a new school year begins, concern grows about children and their mental health
As millions of kids head back to school in-person and virtually, there is growing concern about their mental health. At
Preview: "48 Hours Suspicion": The Tiger King Mystery
Americans and the right to vote: Why it's not easy for everyone