Suvro Banerji

CBS News: ICE’s aggressive crackdown is reshaping politics here along the Texas border, prompting some Latinos, including those who voted for President Trump, to shift away from Republicans. Owners can’t find construction workers and ICE operations dominate local conversations.

We traveled to the African country of Liberia to speak to Latin American deportees ICE sent thousands of miles away from their homelands. Today, the Supreme Court allowed those “third country” deportations to continue. Our 10-min report from West Africa:

We’ve built a one-stop flood resource hub with everything you need right now: verified donation channels for flood relief, district-by-district emergency contacts, hospital & blood-bank numbers, live river monitoring, and how to report a missing person. help.ekantipur.com Please share it, bookmark it. Let us know how we can improve this. (Concept and development by @dibbeshworr)

For 17-year-old high school senior Kingston Kharif, this summer was about turning up the volume on his dreams, writing, producing and recording an original song — all culminating in an emotional performance. “I want to be one of the greats,” he told @NicoleValdesTV.

Alpine, TX—There’s an unlikely revolt against the president’s decade-old promise to build a wall. Cattle ranchers, environmentalists, sheriffs, senators & country singers united behind a distinctly Texas argument: Secure the border, but don't tread on us. cbsnews.com/news/big-bend-na…

Counselor Chloe Childress and camper Molly DeWitt were two of the 27 girls who were killed during flooding at Camp Mystic last year. “To be able to be at the leading edge of meaningful change, that keeps our daughters' purpose and their spirit alive,” Molly’s father, Ryan DeWitt, told CBS News’ Jason Allen. Now, their fathers, DeWitt and Matthew Childress, said they are connected forever, as they seek lasting change in camp safety laws: “This job of safety is never done.”

Venezuelans are desperately searching for loved ones after Wednesday’s back-to-back devastating earthquakes. It's believed close to 1,000 people are dead. The U.S., Mexico, Panama and Costa Rica are sending in aid. @camiloreports is on the ground with the very latest.

Welder Juan Hernandez worked at SpaceX for 10 years — and his 6,500 shares of the company could make him nearly $900,000 richer when the company goes public Friday: “Thanks to SpaceX, you see the light at the end of the tunnel.” Thousands of people at the company could become millionaires, while founder Elon Musk could become the world’s first trillionaire from the company’s IPO.

A monument honoring America's fallen heroes is growing along a trail just south of West Point Academy. The towering memorial is made up of stones that bear the names of those who made the ultimate sacrifice.

“We follow the rules. And in doing that, my wife got arrested. That's what I feel that is not right with the process”: After weeks in ICE detention, Deisy Rivera Ortega is grateful to be back home with her husband, Sgt. 1st Class Jose Serrano, a U.S. citizen whose career in the Army spans 27 years. In an exclusive interview, Serrano and Rivera Ortega, who has been in the U.S. for more than a decade, told Camilo Montoya-Galvez about her detainment and fear over what may come next. The Department of Homeland Security maintains Rivera Ortega is in the U.S. illegally with a deportation order, saying in a statement that she “will receive full due process.”

“God's hand was on all of us”: Dramatic video from last month shows Oklahoma high school principal Kirk Moore tackling a gunman who law enforcement said intended to conduct a Columbine-type attack. Moore was shot in the leg, but because of his actions, no other faculty or students were hurt. In an exclusive network interview, the principal being hailed as a hero told Matt Gutman about redirecting donations to his students and acting on instinct when he heard the first shots fired: “I can't explain why I did what I did. I think many, many people would have done the same thing. They just don't realize it.”

New video of the EF2 tornado as it hit a neighborhood in Mineral Wells, TX Sound up for this one…

We returned to the U.S.-Mexico border for a reality check on how much the situation there has changed under President Trump’s crackdown. Unlike 2023, we did not see mass illegal crossings or scenes of desperation. Instead, we saw a quiet border. Our dispatch for @CBSMornings.

Illegal crossings along the Del Rio sector of the U.S.-Mexico border near Eagle Pass, Texas peaked at 4,000 less than three years ago, in December 2023. So far this year, agents are seeing just 32 illegal crossings a day, the top Border Patrol official in the region told @camiloreports.

Good morning, world! 🌎 We have spectacular new high-resolution images of our home planet, all of us looking back through the Orion capsule window at our Artemis II astronauts as they continue their journey to the Moon.