South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem was hit with a lawsuit accusing her of “misleading and deceptive advertising” after she posted a viral dental endorsement video on social media earlier this week. Travelers United, a consumer advocacy group, filed the lawsuit Wednesday in Washington, D.C. “Travelers United sued South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem for failing to
VP Harris to visit a Minnesota clinic that performs abortions VP Harris to visit a Minnesota clinic that performs abortions 00:25 Vice President Kamala Harris will stop at a Minnesota women’s reproductive health clinic that performs abortion services during her visit to the state Thursday, which her office is touting as the first time that
Trump seeks dismissal in Florida case and gets some charges dropped in Georgia election case – CBS News Watch CBS News Former President Donald Trump attends a Florida court session today, seeking dismissal of charges related to holding classified documents. In a separate development, a Georgia judge has dropped some charges against Trump and his
Experts weigh in on possible outcomes for users if Senate bans TikTok in U.S. – CBS News Watch CBS News Following new legislation passed by the House demanding TikTok sever ties with its Chinese parent company ByteDance or face a ban, the future of the popular social media platform in America is uncertain. CEO of
Wisconsin voters weigh in on immigration and economy ahead of presidential election – CBS News Watch CBS News Following his clinch of the Democratic nomination, President Biden takes his campaign to the crucial battleground of Wisconsin, eyeing a November rematch with former President Trump. Conversations with Wisconsin voters reveal immigration and the economy are pivotal
New bill could force TikTok to disconnect from Chinese ownership or face U.S. ban – CBS News Watch CBS News The U.S. House of Representatives has moved to mandate TikTok’s separation from its China-based parent company, a move that could lead to the app’s ban in U.S. This has led TikTok and its influencers to
Before Oklahoma became one of the last places in the U.S. to outlaw cockfighting in 2002, it wasn’t uncommon to see hundreds of spectators packed into small arenas in rural parts of the state to watch roosters, often outfitted with razor-sharp steel blades, fight until a bloody death. More than 20 years after the ban