In voting process, photo ID gets wide support, CBS News poll finds

Requiring photo ID to vote and proving citizenship to register both find wide and often bipartisan support.  But that doesn’t mean everyone sees problems with the current voting system. It is often Republicans driving the percentages of those who think there is widespread fraud — and often think it’s specifically in cities and Democratic areas

3/19: CBS Evening News

3/19: CBS Evening News – CBS News Watch CBS News Iran war escalates; Trump downplays war’s impact on energy prices. link.lazyload { position: absolute; } .content__meta-wrapper::before { width: 100%; } .device–type-mobile .content__meta-wrapper::before { width: calc(100vw – 40px); } View CBS News In Original CBS News Link

US Lawmakers Introduce Bill to Probe CCP’s ‘Foreign Malign Influence’

Rep. Derek Tran (D-Calif.) speaks on the House steps in Washington on Nov. 12, 2025. Andrew Harnik/Getty Images A bipartisan group of House representatives has introduced a bill to investigate Beijing’s influence operations around the world, saying that the step is necessary to protect Americans from the communist regime’s threats globally. The proposed legislation would

FEMA Awards $625 Million for States, Cities to Secure FIFA World Cup

The Federal Emergency Management Agency headquarters is shown in Washington on May 5, 2025. AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar, File The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has awarded $625 million to states and cities to support security preparations for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Announced on March 18, the funding will be distributed through the newly

Questions Swirl Over Renewal of Surveillance Powers Law

President Donald Trump and House Speaker Mike Johnson walk in the U.S. Capitol building in Washington on March 17, 2026. Madalina Kilroy/The Epoch Times WASHINGTON—A month before it expires, a major provision of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) could face roadblocks—or at least speed bumps—from Democrats and some Republicans. Section 702 of the law

Indiana Online Transparency Tool Makes Teachers Think Twice, State AG Says

Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita speaks in Schererville, Ind., on Nov. 8, 2022. Darron Cummings/AP Photo Classrooms are open to public criticism in Indiana—regardless of whether it is K-12 or higher education. One high school advertised a college fair reserved for African American students with a grade point average of 2.5 or higher. Two middle