13.02.2025 5:22 Judicial rulings have unfrozen some grants awaited by nonprofits, states and companies, but the reprieve has been uneven and many fear the relief is only temporary.13.02.2025 5:33 The S&P 500 ended Wednesday's session in the red.13.02.2025 5:33 An asteroid that measures up to 300 feet across could smack into Earth in 2032, and while NASA says the chances of a collision are “extremely low,” the probability has been increasing since the space rock was discovered weeks ago.13.02.2025 5:34 Officials say six people are in a critical condition after blast, which they do not believe is terror-relatedTwelve people were wounded when a grenade was thrown into a bar in the city of Grenoble in south-eastern France, ... ... 13.02.2025 5:40 NASA is monitoring a 300-foot-long asteroid called the 2024 YR4. The chances of a collision are low but NASA said there is a 2.3% chance that the asteroid will hit Earth in 2032. NBC News’ Kathy Park reports on what experts are saying. 13.02.2025 5:45 The dam project, drafted in 2018 and based on a former military training site south of Prague, had been delayed by land negotiations. Local beavers built several dams, saving the government more than one million euros.13.02.2025 5:46 President Trump’s moves to pause refugee resettlement, freeze foreign aid and suspend funds to promote democracy have added more chaos to one of the world’s most urgent humanitarian crises.13.02.2025 5:52 A federal judge on Wednesday cleared the way for President Donald Trump ’s plan to downsize the federal workforce with a deferred resignation program.13.02.2025 5:58 The head of the FBI Agents Association is urging Congress to protect nearly 1,000 federal agents against potential termination by the Trump administration. Former U.S. Deputy Assistant Attorney General Thomas Dupree joins "The Daily Report" to discuss.13.02.2025 6:00 Tulsi Gabbard was sworn in Wednesday as the next director of national intelligence. During the confirmation process, she faced scrutiny from Democrats and some Republicans on the Senate Intelligence Committee for a 2017 visit with former Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad, and for refusing to call National Security Agency whistleblower Edward Snowden a traitor. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion reports.13.02.2025 6:03 A new study from Harvard Business School found that 40% of workers would accept a pay cut of 5% or more to keep their remote work flexibility. Zoe Cullen, a Harvard Business School professor and co-author of the study, joins "The Daily Report" to discuss.13.02.2025 6:0313.02.2025 6:08 Scores of U.N. members including Japan and France are preparing to submit to the General Assembly a resolution that would urge a cease-fire in Ukraine ahead of the third anniversary of Russia's invasion, according to a diplomatic source.
The assembly is likely to adopt the draft resolution, which would also call for Ukraine's territorial integrity, with the backing of a majority during a plenary session on Feb. 24, the source said. Russia launched the offensives on that date in 2022.
Read full story here13.02.2025 6:11 The crash was the 14th fatal crash of a U.S. airliner in 15 years, and families of the deceased led the calls to reform airline safety. Sixteen years later, the recent midair collision ended the longest safety streak without a commercial airliner crash in the U.S. Meg Oliver reports.13.02.2025 6:19 The Associated Press says its reporters have been blocked from covering White House events over its continued use of "Gulf of Mexico" instead of "Gulf of America." President Trump renamed the body of water through an executive order last month.13.02.2025 6:25 If we can’t join Nato we must build our own, says Zelenskyy; Russian trial begins over explosion that crippled Kerch bridge. What we know on day 1,086 Nothing about ending Russia’s war against Ukraine should be decided without ... ... 13.02.2025 6:25 Coverage of the recent mid-air collision brought up painful memories for John and Marilyn Kausner, whose daughter Elly was among those killed in the last major U.S. air disaster.13.02.2025 6:29 Only 30% of eighth graders across the U.S. are proficient in reading, according to new data. But in the Diocese of Brooklyn, almost 70% of students currently in eighth grade are thriving in both English and math.13.02.2025 6:29 With prices on the rise and higher than expected, the chances that the U.S. Federal Reserve will cut rates more than once or at all in 2025 are dimming.13.02.2025 6:30 There are troubling signs that the ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas is coming apart amid concerns that the remaining hostages will not be released and military action in Gaza could return. Chris Livesay has details.13.02.2025 6:3113.02.2025 6:33 The city of Miami Beach has announced new measures aimed at reducing spring break violence and chaos. But as Manny Bojorquez reports, not everyone is happy about the changes.13.02.2025 6:33 Health officials are investigating a measles outbreak among 24 patients in West Texas. Vanderbilt University infectious disease professor Dr. William Schaffner joins "The Daily Report" to discuss the outbreak.13.02.2025 6:33 Among the topics the leaders discussed in their first confirmed conversation of President Trump’s second term was ending the war in Ukraine, he said.13.02.2025 6:42 Fin janvier, Meta avait aussi accepté d’indemniser le président américain, à hauteur de 25 millions de dollars, pour avoir suspendu son compte sur le réseau social Facebook en 2021.13.02.2025 6:5813.02.2025 6:59 «Le fait de ne pas appliquer fidèlement la politique du président est un motif de discipline professionnelle, pouvant aller jusqu’à la séparation», est-il précisé dans un nouveau décret présidentiel signé mercredi soir.13.02.2025 7:11 Minimum quotas for purchase of coal power and new project approvals threaten major advances in renewable energy production, thinktanks sayChina’s energy production is putting coal and renewables in competition with each other, ... ... 13.02.2025 7:17 A 25-year-old woman from Florida gave birth on a W train in Midtown Manhattan on Wednesday morning. She had been missing since last summer, her sister said.13.02.2025 7:18 The mayor discussed options to run for re-election in the Republican contest as recently as Monday. Asked for comment, he said he was running as a Democrat.13.02.2025 7:2113.02.2025 7:22 A former police officer was found guilty Wednesday of voluntary manslaughter in the fatal shooting of Presley Eze during a 2022 confrontation at a New Mexico gas station. Страницы: 12351236123712381239124012411242124312441245124612471248124912501251125212531254125512561257125812591260126112621263126412651266126712681269127012711272127312741275
Judicial rulings have unfrozen some grants awaited by nonprofits, states and companies, but the reprieve has been uneven and many fear the relief is only temporary.
An asteroid that measures up to 300 feet across could smack into Earth in 2032, and while NASA says the chances of a collision are “extremely low,” the probability has been increasing since the space rock was discovered weeks ago.
Officials say six people are in a critical condition after blast, which they do not believe is terror-relatedTwelve people were wounded when a grenade was thrown into a bar in the city of Grenoble in south-eastern France, ... ... 
NASA is monitoring a 300-foot-long asteroid called the 2024 YR4. The chances of a collision are low but NASA said there is a 2.3% chance that the asteroid will hit Earth in 2032. NBC News’ Kathy Park reports on what experts are saying. 
The dam project, drafted in 2018 and based on a former military training site south of Prague, had been delayed by land negotiations. Local beavers built several dams, saving the government more than one million euros.
President Trump’s moves to pause refugee resettlement, freeze foreign aid and suspend funds to promote democracy have added more chaos to one of the world’s most urgent humanitarian crises.
The head of the FBI Agents Association is urging Congress to protect nearly 1,000 federal agents against potential termination by the Trump administration. Former U.S. Deputy Assistant Attorney General Thomas Dupree joins "The Daily Report" to discuss.
Tulsi Gabbard was sworn in Wednesday as the next director of national intelligence. During the confirmation process, she faced scrutiny from Democrats and some Republicans on the Senate Intelligence Committee for a 2017 visit with former Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad, and for refusing to call National Security Agency whistleblower Edward Snowden a traitor. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion reports.
A new study from Harvard Business School found that 40% of workers would accept a pay cut of 5% or more to keep their remote work flexibility. Zoe Cullen, a Harvard Business School professor and co-author of the study, joins "The Daily Report" to discuss.
Scores of U.N. members including Japan and France are preparing to submit to the General Assembly a resolution that would urge a cease-fire in Ukraine ahead of the third anniversary of Russia's invasion, according to a diplomatic source.
The assembly is likely to adopt the draft resolution, which would also call for Ukraine's territorial integrity, with the backing of a majority during a plenary session on Feb. 24, the source said. Russia launched the offensives on that date in 2022.
Read full story here
The crash was the 14th fatal crash of a U.S. airliner in 15 years, and families of the deceased led the calls to reform airline safety. Sixteen years later, the recent midair collision ended the longest safety streak without a commercial airliner crash in the U.S. Meg Oliver reports.
The Associated Press says its reporters have been blocked from covering White House events over its continued use of "Gulf of Mexico" instead of "Gulf of America." President Trump renamed the body of water through an executive order last month.
If we can’t join Nato we must build our own, says Zelenskyy; Russian trial begins over explosion that crippled Kerch bridge. What we know on day 1,086 Nothing about ending Russia’s war against Ukraine should be decided without ... ... 
Coverage of the recent mid-air collision brought up painful memories for John and Marilyn Kausner, whose daughter Elly was among those killed in the last major U.S. air disaster.
Only 30% of eighth graders across the U.S. are proficient in reading, according to new data. But in the Diocese of Brooklyn, almost 70% of students currently in eighth grade are thriving in both English and math.
There are troubling signs that the ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas is coming apart amid concerns that the remaining hostages will not be released and military action in Gaza could return. Chris Livesay has details.
The city of Miami Beach has announced new measures aimed at reducing spring break violence and chaos. But as Manny Bojorquez reports, not everyone is happy about the changes.
Health officials are investigating a measles outbreak among 24 patients in West Texas. Vanderbilt University infectious disease professor Dr. William Schaffner joins "The Daily Report" to discuss the outbreak.
Among the topics the leaders discussed in their first confirmed conversation of President Trump’s second term was ending the war in Ukraine, he said.
Fin janvier, Meta avait aussi accepté d’indemniser le président américain, à hauteur de 25 millions de dollars, pour avoir suspendu son compte sur le réseau social Facebook en 2021.
«Le fait de ne pas appliquer fidèlement la politique du président est un motif de discipline professionnelle, pouvant aller jusqu’à la séparation», est-il précisé dans un nouveau décret présidentiel signé mercredi soir.
Minimum quotas for purchase of coal power and new project approvals threaten major advances in renewable energy production, thinktanks sayChina’s energy production is putting coal and renewables in competition with each other, ... ... 
A 25-year-old woman from Florida gave birth on a W train in Midtown Manhattan on Wednesday morning. She had been missing since last summer, her sister said.
The mayor discussed options to run for re-election in the Republican contest as recently as Monday. Asked for comment, he said he was running as a Democrat.
A former police officer was found guilty Wednesday of voluntary manslaughter in the fatal shooting of Presley Eze during a 2022 confrontation at a New Mexico gas station.