The Montana Supreme Court struck down a law requiring parental consent in order for children to have abortions, and the state's senators remained silent.
Final preparations underway for Democratic National Convention in Chicago – CBS News Watch CBS News The Democratic National Convention kicks off Monday in the Windy City, and security is tight as Chicago prepares for thousands of pro-Palestinian protesters. Ed O’Keefe has the latest. View CBS News In Be the first to know Get browser notifications
Harris lays out her economic vision in first policy plan since joining presidential race – CBS News Watch CBS News Vice President Kamala Harris released her first major economic policy proposal since entering the presidential race. The plan, aimed at middle-class voters, includes money for new homebuyers, expansion of the Child Tax Credit and government
Harris lays out her economic vision in first policy plan since joining presidential race – CBS News Watch CBS News Vice President Kamala Harris released her first major economic policy proposal since entering the presidential race. The plan, aimed at middle-class voters, includes money for new homebuyers, expansion of the Child Tax Credit and government
U.S. protests, global conflicts and the Democratic convention being held in Chicago this coming week are among the many similarities political observers note between the year 1968 and 2024.
The independent candidate, however, says he would always welcome conversations with opposing candidates. Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. refuted a Washington Post report from earlier this week that said he would drop out of the race and endorse Vice President Kamala Harris in exchange for a cabinet position if she wins in November.
Washington — The Supreme Court on Friday declined to let the Biden administration enforce portions of a new rule that includes protections from discrimination for transgender students under Title IX while legal proceedings continue. The high court left intact two separate orders from federal courts in Kentucky and Louisiana, which blocked the Department of Education