A fire at a hotel at a popular ski resort in northwestern Turkey on Tuesday killed at least 66 people, Turkey’s Interior Minister said. Ali Yerlikaya said at least 51 other people were injured in the disaster. “We are in deep pain. We have unfortunately lost 66 lives in the fire that broke out at…
January is all about New Year’s resolutions, and one of the most popular resolutions is to get more rest. Trading in your beat-up mattress for something new is one of the best ways to start sleeping through the night. Luckily, January is also the month when many top mattress brands run their biggest sales. This…
White House instructs all government departments and agencies in the executive branch to end remote work arrangements.
Among the roughly 200 executive actions Trump ordered on his first day in office were significant orders on immigration. CBS News political reporter Aaron Navarro has more on those.
The scale of President Trump’s Day 1 pardons for Jan. 6 defendants surprised many since they included those convicted of assaulting police officers and seditious conspiracy. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion has more.
A day of celebration for President Donald Trump and his allies, as he’s sworn in for a second term. Also, the president immediately issues sweeping executive actions, including pardoning the Capitol rioters. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.
Following his inauguration, President Trump issued blanket pardons or commutations for those who attacked the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. The executive action included those convicted of violent acts, who maimed and gassed police officers, and stole or destroyed property. CBS News’ Scott MacFarlane has the latest.
On his first day back in office, President Trump signed more than 200 executive orders ranging from freezing hiring at the IRS to pulling the U.S. out of the Paris climate agreement.
Greene County, Tennessee, is set to vote on a resolution opposing Governor Bill Lee’s Education Freedom Act, a voucher bill that would divert public funds to private schools. The Greene County Board of Education, concerned about the bill’s potential impact on local schools, argues it would reduce resources for public education. The vote, scheduled for…
The US Supreme Court will hear a case involving parents who challenge the Montgomery County, Maryland, school system’s inclusion of LGBTQ books in elementary classrooms. The parents argue that these books violate their religious beliefs, seeking the right to opt their children out of lessons featuring LGBTQ themes. The case, which could set a precedent…