The FAA is looking into the possibility of an external interference triggering collision avoidance alarms on at least a dozen airliners as they lined up to land Saturday at Reagan National Airport. CBS News senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave has more.
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For years, Mexico has been one of the world’s most dangerous countries outside a war zone for journalists.
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One of the whales was seen grabbing a bird—a grebe—before pulling it underwater, prompting gasps from the crowd.
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“Chappy,” a baby seal found stranded on a street near Yale University, has died from severe digestive issues, a local aquarium says.
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“Chappy,” a baby seal found stranded on a street near Yale University, has died from severe digestive issues, a local aquarium says.
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Mardi Gras celebrations are about to reach their high point in New Orleans, and for the first time in history, Fat Tuesday’s security designation will be as high as the Super Bowl. Katy Weis reports on the increased security.
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Multiple passenger planes on final approach to Reagan National Airport received apparent false alarms from their collision avoidance systems. Kris Van Cleave has more.
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Several former federal workers fired as a result of the Trump administration’s widespread DOGE cuts are expected to attend the president’s congressional address Tuesday night at the invitation of Democrats. New reporting from the American Communities Project looks into just how far-reaching these mass layoffs are. The Project’s director and founder Dante Chinni joins “America Decides” to unpack the findings.
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One of the first federal agencies affected by the Trump administration’s efforts to downsize the federal workforce was the U.S. Agency for International Development, which oversees aid programs worldwide. Dan McDonald, who has spent most of his career at USAID’s Middle East bureau, was put on leave in February and expects to be fired on April 24. McDonald joins CBS News to discuss his experience.
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A new CBS News poll shows an overwhelming amount of Americans think President Trump is making major changes to the government for better or for worse. CBS News executive director of elections and surveys Anthony Salvanto unpacks the numbers.
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