Troves of sick and dying sea lions are washing up along the coast of Southern California due to an outbreak of toxic algae. Rescuers are doing everything they can to try to save them. CNN's Stephanie Elam reports.
CNN's Natasha Chen investigates the impact recent fights at school board meetings and threats to educators are having on leadership positions in schools across the nation.
Spanish football chief Luis Rubiales resists growing calls to resign after he placed an unwanted kiss on star player Jennifer Hermoso. Al Goodman reports.
How can candidates who raised their hands saying they'd support Trump even if convicted - also support Pence's Jan. 6 actions? "Voting is complicated," says reporter Salena Zito, "You can believe that Pence did the right thing, and also be either enthusiastic or resigned to vote for Trump when you go to a general election, mostly because you're unhappy with the direction that President Biden has taken the country, and not because it is a full-throated or or robust support for Trump."
At least seven people were injured in a shooting at a Boston parade, police said. The shooting occurred during the J'ouvert Parade, which is part of the city's Caribbean carnival. CNN's Polo Sandoval reports.
The principal of a Flagler County, Florida, elementary school and one of the teachers are on paid administrative leave after an assembly was held for fourth and fifth-grade Black students who were collectively told to improve their school performance, regardless of how each student was doing individually. CNN has reached out to the school's principal for comment.
Dogs have amazing abilities; just ask someone whose service dog saved their life. But does your untrained family pup know when you're sick? Here's what the science says.
"It was funny seeing my song at the Presidential debate," said the songwriter of "Rich Men North of Richmond, "Because it's like i wrote that song about those people." Reporter Salena Zito says "People don't believe they are defined by their politics...They look at the establishment equally with skepticism and cynicism."
Harvard astrophysicist Dr. Avi Loeb has just analyzed meteor particles he retrieved from the Pacific Ocean to determine their origin. "It's not a matter of science fiction," says Loeb. "It's not a matter of people talking about it in talk shows or politicians discussing it in the Congress. It's something that scientists can get to the bottom of."
After leading an insurrection, Wagner leader Yevgeny Prigozhin seems to have joined an ever-growing list of Putin enemies who met untimely ends. "To have this person not dead says to everybody, well, maybe Putin has lost his touch," says Bill Browder, CEO of Hermitage Capital. "So he had to get rid of him, to reestablish himself as the toughest guy in the prison yard."
"The First Amendment allows us to say a lot of deplorable and dangerous things," says Vanderbilt Law Professor Francesca Procaccini. "But it does not allow us to obstruct the fair, safe, effective administration of justice. If [Trump] crosses the line from insult to intimidation, then we have a problem."
Given President Trump's style, he is likely to run afoul of the terms of his bail. It's yet another uncharted area, says CNN's Michael Smerconish: how to reconcile Trump's First Amendment rights - with the court's desire to hold a fair and unbiased trial.
CNN's Kim Brunhuber looks back at the famous mug shots through history as former President, Donald Trump, joins the ranks of celebrities and activists who have been immortalized on the police blotter.
The director general of the European Space Agency talks about the crew headed to the International Space Station and what experiments they will be conducting during this mission.