Latest headlines from CBS News, covering world, with clear attribution and direct links to the original publisher.
President Trump took reporters' questions in the Oval Office on Friday on topics ranging from potential sanctions against Russia to the Iran War and the midterms. Standing next to him was Stephen Hubbard, an American recently released from a Russian prison.
The Vatican said Pope Leo exercised his right as a U.S. citizen, submitting a mail-in ballot in his native Chicago ahead of the midterm elections next week.
The Justice Department and a group of veterans faced off in court over the fate of the 250-foot arch that President Trump wants to build.
Daniel J. Sullivan, the independent Alaska Senate candidate whose name is almost identical to the Republican incumbent, left his hometown of Petersburg earlier this week, multiple sources confirmed to CBS News.
Stephen Hubbard was imprisoned in Russia for over four years until gaining release last week.
The November 2026 midterm elections are just four days away. Candidates in key races — and President Trump — are making their closing arguments to voters.
Russian strikes on the surrounding area have prevented food, water, and medicine from reaching the city for months.
A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer was charged with a felony for allegedly hitting a man with a vehicle earlier this month.
The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals rejected the Justice Department's request for California to set aside disputed ballots received in the midterm election.
Two plaintiffs alleged that Meta and Snap designed their social media platforms to foster addictive behavior.
Disappointing earnings reports from Alphabet, Amazon and Intel are renewing fears that the AI trade could unravel.
Ken Salazar, a former U.S. secretary of the interior, shares his perspective on how Latino communities could shape the results of the midterm elections.
Hackers targeted Binance, the world's biggest cryptocurrency exchange, taking $6.3 billion in assets. Hush CEO and co-founder Mykolas Rambus joins with more.
Pope Leo XIV became the first pontiff to vote in a U.S. election after mailing his ballot to Chicago, according to the Vatican.
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the Emmy-winning program, hosted by Jane Pauley.
