China's economy is off to a solid start in 2023 following its emergence from three years of strict pandemic restrictions. (CNN)
The motive of the gunman so far remains a mystery. The shooting at the Allen Premium Outlets left nine people dead, including the suspect. (Joshua Needelman and Adam Goldman)
A man in Brownsville Texas killed seven people by crashing his vehicle into a crowd of pedestrians on Sunday, also injuring at least eleven, police say. (Fox News)
Two U.S. Army soldiers were allegedly drugged and robbed by three Colombian men after they went to a bar to watch soccer and dance with local women in March 2020. (Fox News)
Texas police are searching the home of the man responsible for killing eight people at a shopping mall on Saturday. Reports say the man, in his 30s, lived with his parents. (Fox News)
People have already begun gathering at the border ahead of the expected Title 42 policy expiration on Thursday. (The New York Times)
A Florida man who served three decades behind bars for a murder he says he didn't commit returned to prison Monday after spending the past two years building a life outside prison walls. (CNN)
The air force said it intercepted the hypersonic missile with a newly delivered U.S.-made Patriot air-defense battery. U.S. officials confirmed the strike. (Marc Santora, Eric Schmitt and John Ismay)
Now that she has been crowned alongside her husband, King Charles III's wife is officially known as Queen Camilla. (Sylvia Hui)
The rescued human trafficking victims were from Hong Kong, Indonesia, China, Vietnam, Nepal, Malaysia , Thailand, Taiwan, Myanmar and the Philippines. (CBS News)
Conservative EU politicians were outraged at art in Parliament that showed Jesus Christ delivering the Sermon on the Mount surrounded by gay men dressed in leather BDSM outfits. (Fox News)
Anti-monarchy protests had been planned, but officials said there would be a "very low tolerance for disruption." (CBS News)
Ukraine is feeling short-term pressure from its Western backers for success in a looming counteroffensive. Vladimir Putin seems to be operating on a longer timeline. (Paul Sonne and Andrew E. Kramer)
Yevgeny V. Prigozhin said his mercenaries had been promised the ammunition and equipment they needed and would not have to withdraw from Russia’s fight for the eastern Ukrainian city. (Neil MacFarquhar, Matthew Mpoke Bigg and Andrés R. Martínez)
"My greatest fear is that an industry that was invented in the United States by Atari in the 1970s could find itself like so many other over regulated industries — an innovation laggard," he says. (Lydia Moynihan)
After backlash, the platform has removed labels describing global media organizations as government-funded or state-affiliated. (CBS News)
U.S. national security officials are warning about the potential for the new technology to upend war, cyber conflict and — in the most extreme case — the use of nuclear weapons. (David E. Sanger)
Amazon users are receiving packages from the website that wasn't ordered by the customer: You could be the target of a new scam that could be something more sinister. (Fox News)
Making laws and regulating companies takes time. What are parents — and teens — supposed to do in the meantime? Here are some tips on staying safe, communicating and setting limits on social media — for kids as well as their parents. (Associated Press)
The discovery of the text message contributed to a chain of events that ultimately led to Tucker Carlson’s firing. (Jeremy W. Peters, Michael S. Schmidt and Jim Rutenberg)
Have you ever received a package that wasn’t intended for you? How about an empty box? While delivery errors happen, they could signify something more sinister. (Kim Komando)
For Álvarez, 2022 was something of a down year — though it certainly wouldn’t be seen that way by a lesser star. A fight Saturday in Guadalajara, his hometown, sets up a bounceback. (Morgan Campbell)
Curry and James are meeting in the playoffs, perhaps for the last time. Together and apart, they have redefined a generation of basketball. (Sopan Deb)
“There’ s something for everyone,” said Petty, who was spending Saturday afternoon there before the Braves’ game against the Orioles.“ It’ s such a good environment.”. The Battery, which debuted alongside the stadium in 2017, is 10 miles outside downtown Atlanta, drawing an eclectic mix of people from the metropolitan area— from diehard Braves fans to families to young... (Tribune News Service)
Mage, a lightly raced 15-1 shot, won the 149th running of the Kentucky Derby on Saturday. Here are three takeaways from a race day that saw Mage’s triumph balanced by the tragedy of two more fatal injuries and a morning line favorite scratched because injury. (Childs Walker)
After the Rangers and coach Gerard Gallant mutually parted ways, Kris Knoblauch is perhaps the lone potential candidate for the job who doesn’t have a depth of NHL coaching experience. (Ethan Sears)
Naperville North’s Jacey Sturek, who waited in the wings last season, scored her fourth goal on a corner to beat Naperville Central. (Matt Le Cren)
Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kyler Murray offered his help to the victims in the Texas mall shooting and had an explicit question following the deadly incident. (Fox News)
A private email reveals the access given to outside advocates for the construction of the Industrial Hemp Act of 2023. (Daniel Lippman and Holly Otterbein)
The California Reparations Task Force approved recommendations to compensate for the harms of slavery that could translate into billions to the state's Black residents as the panel moved closer to presenting its historic report to the state legislature. (Valerie Richardson)
Scrutiny on the former Fox star helps the network avoid attention on the disaster of the Dominion settlement. (Jack Shafer)
“People want a quick solution. The long-term solution here is to address the mental health issue,” he said. (Kelly Garrity)
This week on "Face the Nation," Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas and Sen. Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona. (CBS News)
His stunning declaration caused an instant sensation when he made it in 1961 and ignited a national debate over Americans’ viewing habits. (Robert D. McFadden)