Head of State

The Biden administration believes that nuclear arms control is key to peace between nuclear states—more critical than modernizing America's nuclear forces.

Rep. Ronny Jackson (R-Texas), who stirred controversy as former President Trump's White House phy...

Masha Gessen writes about the recent summit meeting, in Geneva, between U.S. President Joe Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin, and explains why the summit, although necessary, came at great moral cost to the United States.

The Russian leader has now met five U.S. presidents. The latest seems to have no illusions about his intentions.

The refusal to admit the reporter comes amid a nationwide crackdown on journalists, opposition politicians and civil society groups.

Democrats are considering moving unilaterally on a sweeping economic package even as bipartisan talks continue on a smaller infrastructure bill.

During a Workers' Party meeting, the North Korean leader reviewed the new U.S. policy on his country and ordered "counteraction," state news media reported.

It remains to be seen whether the summit's business-like atmosphere will lead to a change in relations.

"I just don't buy the argument which says this was not worth it for the United States," Sullivan said on CNN.

When presidents enjoy a unified government, meaning the same party controls the House, Senate and White House, they rarely veto legislation. But Republican Sen. John Barrasso left the misleading impression that it would be some sort of historic anomaly if President Joe Biden doesn't veto a bill in this session.

Putin described the meeting — the first since President Biden took office in January — as "constructive."

As Zambia's first president, he dominated his country, outliving many of the other frontline leaders who had sponsored southern Africa's guerrilla wars.

President Biden sat down with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Geneva, and the two discussed cyberattacks, election meddling and human rights issues among other things. Afterward, Mr. Biden said he isn't confident Putin will change his behavior. Michael Bociurkiw, a global affairs analyst and the author of "Digital Pandemic," joined "CBSN AM" to discuss.

The summit in Switzerland is over, and President Joe Biden and Russia's President Vladimir Putin are headed home. As expected, there were no large breakthroughs from talks between the two leaders. Instead, both sides cast the talks as business-like, "positive" but tense. White House Correspondent Yamiche Alcindor reports from Geneva.

Presidents Joe Biden and Vladimir Putin struck a more realistic tone than previous Washington-Moscow summits as the leaders met in Geneva, Switzerland.

Biden and Putin agree the nations' relationship is at a low point before their summit. Trump sends the ex-KGB chief 'warmest regards.'

Iranians choose a new president Friday as major issues loom over their country, including its tanking economy, but indifference is widespread.

The standing of the man who ruled over Zambia for 27 years is clouded with ambiguity.

MANY GRIEVANCES, SOME AGREEMENT: In the end, the planned four-to-five-hour summit between President Joe Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin in a...

But the American president did take time to bully a reporter for asking a decent question.