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It’s not just home to the U.S.’s founding documents. The National Archives safeguards about 13.5 billion paper records, including the check used to buy Alaska and Adolf Hitler’s will.
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Grocery chains Kroger and Albertsons want to merge. It’s a move Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan worries could hurt customers already dealing with high food costs.
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In an interview with 60 Minutes, the Federal Trade Commission head said the agency believes it has the authority to ban non-compete agreements — and will defend its case in court.
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At the Federal Trade Commission, Chair Lina Khan’s mission is breaking illegal monopolies, blocking mergers that stifle competition, and protecting consumers.
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The National Archives has been in the news lately, not so much for what is in its collection, but for what was missing: some presidential records.
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Fentanyl, which is often hidden in counterfeit pills, is fueling the worst drug crisis in U.S. history. Last year the synthetic opioid killed more than 70,000 Americans.
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The head of the Drug Enforcement Administration says that the drug industry bears a lot of the blame for starting the nation’s fentanyl crisis. Social media is making the situation worse.
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The National Archives, built to safeguard America’s heritage, holds more than 13.5 billion paper records. But it’s been in the news lately for what was missing: certain presidential papers.
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A mini train park on Mollala, Oregon, has been shuttling people around for 70 years, and it’s still going strong. Danya Bacchus has the story.
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This week on “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan,” Israeli President Isaac Herzog joins hours after Hezbollah launched more rockets into Israel, most of which were intercepted by the Iron Dome defenses. Plus, CBS News Director of Elections and Surveys Anthony Salvanto discusses the latest CBS News poll.
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