Thousands of Donald Trump’s “God Bless the USA” Bibles — sold for $59.99 each — were printed in a country that the former president has frequently accused of engaging in unfair trade practices and stealing American jobs: China. Global trade records reviewed by The Associated Press show that a printing company in China’s eastern city
Three Meals: Competitive congressional race takes center stage in California – CBS News Watch CBS News While California is a Democratic stronghold in presidential elections, one of its congressional races has become a key battleground. Jo Ling Kent meets with voters from different backgrounds to discuss food, politics and their decisions for 2024. View CBS
Biden to talk to Netanyahu as Middle East violence continues – CBS News Watch CBS News President Biden plans to speak on the phone with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu Wednesday for the first time in two months as the war rages in the Middle East. Netanyahu is calling on Lebanon to “rise up” against
FBI arrests Afghan national for allegedly planning a terrorist attack on Election Day – CBS News Watch CBS News The FBI says an Election Day attack targeting large crowds in the U.S. has been thwarted. Officials arrested an immigrant from Afghanistan who was living in Oklahoma for allegedly planning the terror plot. Federal prosecutors say
Washington — It’s been nearly a decade since the Supreme Court first took up Oklahoma death row inmate Richard Glossip’s unsuccessful challenge to the state’s method of execution. On Wednesday, Glossip will be back at the Supreme Court, this time as the justices consider whether to toss out his conviction altogether and grant him a
Washington — The Supreme Court on Wednesday wrestled with a bid by Oklahoma death row inmate Richard Glossip to toss out his conviction and grant him a new trial, an effort that’s bolstered by the state’s Republican attorney general who has raised issues with prosecutors’ actions in the proceedings. Arguments in the case known as
Washington — It’s been nearly a decade since the Supreme Court first took up Oklahoma death row inmate Richard Glossip’s unsuccessful challenge to the state’s method of execution. On Wednesday, Glossip’s case is back at the Supreme Court, this time as the justices consider whether to toss out his conviction altogether and grant him a