Новости за 03.04.2024

The Department of Education tried to make the financial aid application process easier for students, but the revised version of FAFSA has been riddled with clerical and technical issues. Kate Wood, lead writer at NerdWallet, joined CBS News to discuss the issues.

President Biden held a meeting at the White House with Arab and Muslim leaders and activists Tuesday amid ongoing criticism for his stance on the Israel-Hamas war. Dr. Thaer Ahmad, a Palestinian American emergency physician from Chicago who traveled to Gaza earlier this year, said he walked out of the event after delivering a note to Mr. Biden from an 8-year-old. "Face the Nation" moderator and CBS News chief foreign correspondent Margaret Brennan spoke with Dr. Ahmad about his decision to walk out.

Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott announced $1 million in wage subsidies for workers and businesses impacted by the closure of the Port of Baltimore in the wake of last week's bridge collapse. CBS News senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave has more.

A federal court is weighing whether a controversial Texas immigration law is constitutional. The law, known as SB4, empowers local law enforcement to arrest and deport undocumented migrants suspected of illegally crossing the border. CBS News immigration and politics reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez has more.

Mike Tyson spoke to Sean Hannity about his upcoming July fight with social media star-turned-boxer Jake Paul.

At least 10 people were hurt when severe weather and reported tornadoes passed through Jeffersonville, Indiana, on Tuesday. Jeffersonville Mayor Mike Moore joined CBS News to discuss the damage and recovery efforts.

Owing money to the IRS is stressful, but tax relief services can help. Here are the three best times to sign up.

Taylor James Johnatakis, who used a megaphone to orchestrate a mob's attack on police officers guarding the U.S. Capitol, has been sentenced to more than seven years in prison.

At least nine people are dead and several more are injured, trapped or both after Taiwan was hit with its strongest earthquake in 25 years. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab has more on the rescue efforts and CBS News Los Angeles Kara Finnstrom spoke with a Taiwanese citizen living in the U.S. who was talking with her mother in Taiwan when the quake hit.

The Florida brothers admitted they made over $22 million illegally before a 2021 announcement about Trump's media firm going public.

The 2024 Biden-Trump rematch is expected to be close, and in at least one scenario, the presidency could come down to who wins a lone electoral vote in Nebraska.

The price of gold has surged in recent weeks. But should investors act now or wait for the price to fall?

"I know DEI is a positive because I see its impact on bottom lines," the billionaire investor said on social media.

Plan ahead with the best Mother's Day gifts and flowers, plus all the information you need to celebrate mom.

Want to avoid gaps in your internet coverage when you move? Easily transfer your internet with these tips.

Hundreds of thousands were without power and millions remained under tornado watches Wednesday afternoon, as a storm system continued to track eastward.

Former President Donald Trump's media business is alleging that two co-founders mismanaged the social media company.

You may be wondering if long-term care insurance is a good buy in your 70s. Here's are three times it is.

Inhalers can be expensive, particularly for those without insurance.

Under JetBlue's new policy, fees for checking you luggage will now change depending on where and when you fly.

A powerful earthquake rocked Taiwan, killing at least nine people and leaving many buildings damaged, including this one that was seen leaning over a street.

Considering a high-yield savings account? Here's why you may want to open one this month.

Mail theft complaints have jumped 327% since 2018 and a big part of the problem stems from the keys USPS uses for mailboxes. National consumer correspondent Ash-Har Quraishi has more.

Gen Z is increasingly saying no to degrees from four-year colleges and universities and instead going the trade school route, according to new reporting from the Wall Street Journal which dubs Gen Z as "the toolbelt generation." Te-Ping Chen, the Wall Street Journal reporter who wrote the story, joined CBS News to discuss the trend.

The identity of "Lincoln County Jane Doe" remained a mystery for over 40 years.