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US News
Latest developments and key stories from across the United States
A video was released showing a suspect driving away with a police officer still inside the car during an incident linked to a reported robbery in Antioch, California. The footage was captured by surveillance cameras.
Key Facts
The incident took place in Antioch, California.
The suspect drove off with a police officer still in the car.
This event happened during a confrontation related to a robbery report.
Surveillance cameras recorded the entire incident.
The video was recently made public.
Police are investigating the situation.
No additional details about the suspect or officer condition were provided.
The event highlights a dangerous situation involving law enforcement and a suspect.
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In Fort Lauderdale, Florida, several people helped rescue a family trapped in a flipped car after a crash. The rescue involved a baby, a grandmother, and a father who were stuck inside the vehicle.
Key Facts
The car crash happened in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
The car flipped over in the accident.
A baby, grandmother, and father were trapped inside the car.
Good Samaritans nearby helped rescue them.
The event was reported on April 24, 2026.
No details about injuries or emergency response were included.
The rescue was caught on video and shared publicly.
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A teenage boy in California, riding an electric motorcycle, critically injured a Vietnam War veteran who was walking. The boy’s mother has been charged and might face several years in prison because of the incident.
Key Facts
The injured person is a Vietnam War veteran.
The injury happened when the teen was riding an electric motorcycle.
The victim was a pedestrian at the time of the accident.
Authorities have charged the boy’s mother in connection with the injury.
The mother could face a prison sentence of multiple years.
The event took place in California.
The teen involved was operating an electric motorcycle, which is a motorbike powered by a battery.
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One of two doctoral students who went missing from a Florida university was found dead near a large bridge. The police have arrested the victim's roommate in connection with the death.
Key Facts
Two doctoral students went missing from a Florida university over a week ago.
One student has been found dead near a major bridge.
Police have taken the victim’s roommate into custody.
The investigation is ongoing.
The identities of the students have been reported in the news.
Local authorities are handling the case.
The news was reported by CBS News.
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The Trump administration has approved using the firing squad as a method of execution in federal death penalty cases. This means that in certain federal cases, death by firing squad can be used again as a legal punishment.
Key Facts
The firing squad is now allowed for federal executions.
This change was announced by the Trump administration.
It affects federal death penalty cases.
The firing squad method had not been used in recent federal cases before this policy.
This is part of a broader set of policies related to the death penalty under President Trump.
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Several wildfires in southern Georgia have burned many homes and caused people to leave their houses. News teams are reporting from the area and providing weather updates.
Key Facts
Multiple wildfires are happening in southern Georgia.
These fires have burned dozens of homes.
Residents have been forced to evacuate the area for safety.
Reporters are on site to cover the disaster.
Weather forecasts are being shared to track the fire situation.
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An adviser to President Donald Trump, Paolo Zampolli, faced criticism after saying Brazilian women are "programmed to cause confusion" during an interview. This came amid a legal dispute between Zampolli and his Brazilian ex-wife, Amanda Ungaro, who has accused him of abuse and was recently deported to Brazil following fraud-related charges.
Key Facts
Paolo Zampolli is a Trump special envoy for global partnerships and involved in a legal dispute with his ex-wife Amanda Ungaro.
Zampolli made controversial comments about Brazilian women that were called sexist and discriminatory in Brazil.
Ungaro, a former Brazilian model, accused Zampolli of abuse, which he denies.
Ungaro was arrested in Florida on fraud charges related to a medical spa and later deported to Brazil after ICE took her into custody.
Reports say Zampolli contacted ICE officials before Ungaro’s deportation, but the Department of Homeland Security denies political influence.
Ungaro described harsh conditions while held in U.S. immigration detention, including overcrowding and poor hygiene.
Ungaro claims her detention and deportation hurt her fight over child custody and legal battles.
Melania Trump issued a statement denying any connection to Jeffrey Epstein amid related accusations tied to Ungaro’s public claims.
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Some men online promote extreme ideas about masculinity focused on changing looks, like hitting their faces to get sharper jaws or using drugs to build muscle. Other men with medical or fitness knowledge are speaking out against these unsafe trends, warning that they can cause real harm.
Key Facts
"Masculinity influencers" share tips on improving appearance, sometimes in extreme ways like "bone smashing" to change facial structure.
Terms like "mogging" (being better looking than others) and "looksmaxxing" (maximizing physical appearance) are common in this online group.
Research shows about two-thirds of males aged 16-25 in the UK, US, and Australia regularly follow masculinity influencer content.
Dr. Michael Mrozinski, a sports doctor, warns that looksmaxxing has become dangerous, with practices causing bruises and tissue damage.
Braden Peters, a popular influencer known as Clavicular, promoted unsafe methods and was hospitalized after collapsing during a live video.
TikTok banned the search term “bone smashing,” but young men still search for related content using other terms, with millions of searches monthly.
Some content targets boys as young as 13, who may not have fully developed physically.
Qualified health experts are trying to provide safer, evidence-based advice on masculinity and fitness online.
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The Justice Department has ended its criminal investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. A federal appeals court found that President Trump's executive order banning asylum claims at the U.S. southern border is illegal. The FDA will speed up the review process for three psychedelic drugs intended to treat mental health conditions.
Key Facts
The Justice Department stopped looking into criminal matters involving Jerome Powell.
Jerome Powell is the current Chair of the Federal Reserve, the U.S. central bank.
A federal appeals court decided President Trump's order blocking asylum claims at the southern border is not legal.
This ruling affects immigration and border policies in the U.S.
The FDA plans to fast-track reviews for three psychedelic drugs.
These drugs are being studied to help treat mental health issues.
Fast-tracking means the FDA will review these drugs more quickly than usual.
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The Texas Department of State Health Services told Camp Mystic that its emergency plan is not good enough after 27 people died there in a flash flood last summer. The camp, which is facing legal problems and investigations, said it plans to reopen in May.
Key Facts
Camp Mystic is a summer camp in Texas where 27 people died in a flash flood last summer.
The camp submitted a proposal for an emergency plan to the Texas health department.
The Texas Department of State Health Services said the plan was not adequate.
The camp faces several legal challenges and ongoing investigations.
Camp Mystic announced it wants to reopen in May.
The health department communicated their concerns in a letter to the camp directors.
The article was first reported by the outlet Quorum.
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A Special Forces soldier involved in planning an operation to capture Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro was charged with using secret information to place bets on a prediction market. This case highlights worries about insider trading and the need for clearer rules around such markets.
Key Facts
A Special Forces soldier helped plan a raid targeting Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.
The soldier was indicted for using classified information from the raid to bet on Polymarket, a prediction market.
Prediction markets are platforms where people bet on the outcome of events.
The case raises concerns about insider trading, which is using secret info to make unfair bets or profits.
Experts are discussing the need for better regulation of prediction markets to prevent misuse of information.
The news was discussed by Amna Nawaz with gambling writers Liz Landers and David Hill on a news program.
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Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick resigned from Congress as the House Ethics Committee was about to consider expelling her for ethics violations. Despite her resignation, she plans to run again for her Florida congressional seat while facing federal criminal charges related to misuse of disaster relief funds.
Key Facts
Cherfilus-McCormick resigned just before a House Ethics Committee hearing on possible expulsion.
The Ethics Committee found she committed 25 ethics violations after a two-year investigation.
She is accused of stealing about $5 million in federal disaster relief funds and using some for personal items and her 2022 campaign.
Cherfilus-McCormick has pleaded not guilty to federal charges and denies wrongdoing.
It is unusual for a member of Congress to resign but still seek immediate reelection to the same seat.
Her resignation leaves Florida’s 20th District temporarily without representation.
The investigation used 59 subpoenas, interviewed 28 witnesses, and reviewed more than 33,000 pages of documents.
She cited her Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination and did not testify during the Ethics Committee process.
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David Brooks and Jonathan Capehart talked about recent U.S. political events, including the Justice Department stopping its investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell due to lack of evidence. They also discussed Virginia voters approving new voting boundaries that help Democrats, and President Donald Trump saying he is not in a hurry to end the war in Iran.
Key Facts
The Justice Department ended its investigation into Jerome Powell because they found no evidence against him.
Jerome Powell is the Chair of the Federal Reserve, which manages the U.S. economy.
Voters in Virginia approved new redistricting lines, which means changing voting district borders.
The redistricting in Virginia benefits the Democratic Party.
President Donald Trump said he is not rushing to end the war in Iran.
David Brooks writes for The Atlantic.
Jonathan Capehart works for MSNBC NOW.
Geoff Bennett hosted the discussion on political topics.
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Saturday is National First Ladies Day in the United States. Anita McBride, who worked for former First Lady Laura Bush, talks about how the role of U.S. first ladies has changed over time.
Key Facts
National First Ladies Day is observed on a Saturday.
Anita McBride was chief of staff to Laura Bush, the former first lady.
McBride co-chairs the "In Pursuit" essay series that honors U.S. presidents and their first ladies.
The interview is part of a CBS News segment called "The Takeout."
The discussion covers how the role of first ladies has evolved in American history.
Viewers can watch this segment on the CBS News app or through web browsers like Chrome and Safari.
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Former Representative Eric Swalwell resigned after warnings about his connections were widely shared online. A group of young women on social media helped bring this issue to national attention.
Key Facts
Eric Swalwell was a U.S. Representative who resigned from his position.
His resignation followed warnings about his associations that were previously not widely known.
These warnings gained attention through social media platforms.
A community of young women online played a key role in spreading the information.
Sami Sage, co-founder of Betches Media, discussed this on a CBS News program called "The Takeout."
The events show how social media can influence political and public outcomes.
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New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani acknowledged the Armenian Genocide on its 111th anniversary and emphasized the right of all people to freedom and safety. He also mentioned the Nagorno-Karabakh war and condemned the continuation of violence against Armenians in that region.
Key Facts
Mayor Mamdani publicly recognized the Armenian Genocide, which occurred 111 years ago.
The genocide involved the killing of about 1.5 million Armenians by the Ottoman Empire.
The Armenian community in New York plans an annual demonstration in Times Square on April 26.
Mamdani referenced the Nagorno-Karabakh war, where over 100,000 Armenians were forced to leave their homes.
Mamdani's statement follows years of no official recognition by the previous mayor, Eric Adams.
Adams faced federal corruption charges linked to alleged influence by the Turkish government and did not recognize the genocide during his term.
President Joe Biden was the first U.S. president to officially recognize the Armenian Genocide in 2021.
New York City has a large Armenian population with several Armenian churches and cathedrals.
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Retired Navy Admiral William McRaven, who served for almost 40 years and led special operations, has published a new book called "Duty, Honor, Country & Life: A Tribute to the American Spirit." The book collects many of his speeches, including his well-known 2014 speech "Make Your Bed." He recently talked about the book in an interview with Amna Nawaz.
Key Facts
William McRaven is a retired Navy Admiral.
He served in the Navy for nearly 40 years.
McRaven was a Navy SEAL and led the Joint Special Operations Command.
He gave a famous speech in 2014 called "Make Your Bed."
His new book collects many of his speeches about American values.
The book is titled "Duty, Honor, Country & Life: A Tribute to the American Spirit."
McRaven discussed the book during an interview with journalist Amna Nawaz.
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President Donald Trump plans to attend the White House Correspondents' Association dinner for the first time as president. The event honors the press, but Trump’s difficult relationship with journalists has raised questions about his attendance.
Key Facts
The dinner is an annual event that celebrates the work of journalists covering the White House.
President Trump has criticized reporters, sued news organizations, and limited press access during his second term.
The dinner will be streamed live on C-SPAN on April 25 at 8 p.m. EDT.
Some journalists plan to use the event to speak out strongly in support of press freedom.
Over 350 former journalists have signed a petition urging a firm defense of the media at the dinner.
Previous presidents have attended the dinner, often facing jokes from comedians during the event.
Trump attended the dinner once before in 2011 but this will be his first attendance as president.
The event is sometimes called the "nerd prom" because of the formal dress and the gathering of reporters.
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The Justice Department has stopped its criminal investigation of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. The probe looked into the $2.5 billion cost of renovating the Federal Reserve's main building in Washington, D.C.
Key Facts
The Justice Department was investigating Jerome Powell, who leads the Federal Reserve.
The investigation focused on the renovation costs of the Federal Reserve headquarters.
The estimated renovation cost was about $2.5 billion.
The investigation was a criminal probe, meaning it looked for possible illegal activity.
The Justice Department decided to drop the investigation, ending the probe.
Jerome Powell is the Chair of the Federal Reserve, the U.S. central bank.
The Federal Reserve headquarters is located in Washington, D.C.
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A Democratic lawmaker from Kansas has raised concerns about delays in tornado warnings ahead of recent storms in her state. She is asking President Donald Trump’s administration to explain possible staffing and operational changes at the National Weather Service that might have affected weather alerts.
Key Facts
Tornado warnings in northeastern Kansas were delayed before multiple twisters struck in April.
The National Weather Service (NWS) issued a tornado watch only about 30 minutes before the first tornado hit.
Changes to weather balloon launch schedules at the NWS may have contributed to shorter warning times.
Weather balloons are important for measuring atmospheric conditions that help predict storms.
Kansas Representative Sharice Davids criticized these delays and called for answers from the Trump administration.
The NWS says the local offices in Topeka and Omaha did launch weather balloons as scheduled despite the concerns.
The Kansas City NWS office is not an official site for upper air balloon launches.
Davids sent a letter to Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick warning that these issues could risk public safety if not fixed.
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