Новости за 21.03.2024

Two teen boys were arrested and charged in the abduction and murder of a 21-year-old, who was found dead from an apparent gunshot wound in rural Utah.

Sulfur dioxide from Iceland's fourth volcanic eruption since December has already reached the U.K. and Ireland.

A manhunt is on for a prisoner and his alleged accomplice after a bloody ambush on officers at an Idaho hospital. Also, the Biden administration rolls out billions of dollars in new student loan relief, while the Federal Reserve signals interest rates could drop soon. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.

Mexican drug cartels frequently use bulletproof vehicles, as well as military-grade weapons.

About 78,000 people will receive an email from President Joe Biden telling them that their loans are canceled. Here's what to know.

In some parts of South Africa's capital taps have run dry for weeks, with no end in sight to an unprecedented water crisis.

The "holy grail" of shipwrecks has been controversial since it was discovered, because it is both an archaeological and economic treasure.

Federal officials say they're going to review how major U.S. airlines handle personal information about their passengers and whether the carriers profit off that information.

Richard C. "Dick" Higgins, one of the few remaining survivors of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, has died, a family member says. He was 102.

Jerromy Brookes was bitten while trying to remove the brown snake "to keep the children safe," local media and emergency services said.

Targeted advertising and changes in societal norms over the past 50 years have led to an upsurge in alcohol-related diseases and deaths among women.

Americans plan to bet $2.72 billion during the March Madness NCAA basketball tournament. That's twice more money than wagers on the Super Bowl.

The package would conclude the long-delayed process of funding the government with a shutdown deadline quickly approaching.

See how and when to watch the Padres vs. Dodgers MLB early season opener live from Seoul, South Korea.

Appeals court again blocks Texas immigration law just hours after Supreme Court allowed it; Cherry blossoms reach peak bloom in nation's capital

Nearly 30 members of a Connecticut rowing club were rescued on Wednesday after their boats capsized.

Olympic gold medalist Caitlyn Jenner this week spoke out in support of Nassau County's ban on transgender athletes competing on girl's and women's sports teams at county-owned facilities — a ban New York's governor and attorney general have slammed.

John Dickerson reports on a new pause of the Texas immigration law SB4, when the Federal Reserve could lower interest rates, and the manhunt for a prisoner who escaped an Idaho hospital after a shootout.

California voters have approved a measure that Gov. Gavin Newson says he needs to tackle the state's homelessness crisis.

A fire official told CBS affiliate KIMT that no one was seriously hurt.

A federal appeals court heard arguments Wednesday over whether or not to allow Texas to enforce its controversial immigration law known as SB4. The measure remains blocked hours after the Supreme Court let it go into effect. CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson breaks down the judicial back-and-forth.

The Federal Reserve kept interest rates steady on Wednesday, but officials still anticipate cuts later this year despite two straight months of higher-than-expected inflation. Nick Timiraos, chief economics correspondent at The Wall Street Journal, joins CBS News to discuss the Fed's path forward.

The Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing on reproductive rights Wednesday, focused on broad protections for in vitro fertilization. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane has the details.

New York Attorney General Letitia James told an appeals court Wednesday not to let former President Donald Trump get out of paying a more than $460 million bond in his civil fraud case. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion reports.

A federal appeals court on Tuesday blocked Texas' controversial immigration law hours after the Supreme Court had allowed it to take effect. SB4 allows Texas to arrest, jail and prosecute migrants for crossing the border illegally. CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca has more from Dallas.