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Face the Nation Features Key Political Figures and AI Experts

Face the Nation Features Key Political Figures and AI Experts

The upcoming episode of CBS News' 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan' on June 7, 2026, will feature a lineup of prominent political figures and experts. Guests include Democratic Rep. Jim Himes of Connecticut, Republican Rep. Don Bacon of Nebraska, and Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna of California. Additionally, Rye Barcott, co-founder and CEO of With Honor, will appear to discuss his book 'Courage Can Save US.' The episode will also feature a panel on artificial intelligence, including Chris Krebs, a CBS News cybersecurity expert, and Ben Buchanan, a former special advisor for AI under the Biden administration. The show will air at 10:30 a.m. ET on CBS News and stream on Paramount+ and CBSNews.com at 12:30 p.m. ET.

Inside the Rolling Stones' First Concert Tour of the United States

Inside the Rolling Stones' First Concert Tour of the United States

The Rolling Stones' first American tour in 1964 was not only a musical journey but also a tour through some of the most iconic venues in the United...

Trump issued pardon to former Republican congressman convicted of insider trading

Trump issued pardon to former Republican congressman convicted of insider trading

President Donald Trump has issued a pardon to Stephen Buyer, a former Republican congressman from Indiana who served nearly two years in prison for making illegal stock trades based on inside information after he left office

House passes bill to aid Ukraine and impose new sanctions on Russia

House passes bill to aid Ukraine and impose new sanctions on Russia

The House has passed a bill to aid Ukraine and sanction key segments of the Russian economy

Federal Judge Ends In-State Tuition for Undocumented Students in Nebraska

Federal Judge Ends In-State Tuition for Undocumented Students in Nebraska

A federal judge has ruled that undocumented students in Nebraska are no longer eligible to pay in-state tuition rates at state colleges and universities. This decision comes after the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) filed a lawsuit against Nebraska, challenging the state's law that allowed noncitizens to pay in-state tuition if they met certain residency and educational criteria. The ruling, delivered by U.S. District Court Judge Brian Buescher, invalidates a law that had been in place for two decades. The judge stated that allowing undocumented students to pay in-state rates while out-of-state citizens pay more violates federal law. The decision is part of a broader DOJ effort targeting similar laws in other states, with Nebraska being the latest to comply. Other states like Texas, Oklahoma, and Kentucky have also ceased defending their laws, while states like California and Illinois continue to uphold them.

California Attorney General Leads Opposition Against Federal Privacy Bill Threatening State Laws

California Attorney General Leads Opposition Against Federal Privacy Bill Threatening State Laws

California Attorney General Rob Bonta, along with attorneys general from Connecticut, Virginia, and other states, is opposing the SECURE Data Act (H.R. 8413), a federal data privacy bill introduced in April. The bill aims to establish a national data privacy standard, potentially overriding existing state privacy laws. The coalition argues that the bill would reduce the rights of over 100 million Americans and limit state enforcement powers. The legislation's preemption provision is a particular point of contention, as it could freeze the data privacy field until Congress updates the law. The bill also faces criticism for potentially weakening consumer data protection and making it harder for users to express privacy choices.

CBO, CRFB raise red flag on Social Security cuts across states

CBO, CRFB raise red flag on Social Security cuts across states

Social Security checks could drop by about $500 a month within the next six years, and where you live will determine how severely the reduction hits, according to a new analysis by the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget (CRFB). The analysis, titled "No State Spared," estimates how a 24% ...

Gonzaga Reportedly Schedules Intriguing Matchup Wtih Disliked Will Wade, LSU

Gonzaga Reportedly Schedules Intriguing Matchup Wtih Disliked Will Wade, LSU

Gonzaga has added yet again to their already stacked upcoming non-conference slate.

Bipartisan AI Legislation Proposes National Framework to Govern AI Development

Bipartisan AI Legislation Proposes National Framework to Govern AI Development

A bipartisan effort in the U.S. Congress is underway to establish a national framework for artificial intelligence (AI) regulation. The Great American Artificial Intelligence Act, introduced by Republican Jay Obernolte and Democrat Lori Trahan, aims to create a unified national standard for AI governance. This legislation seeks to preempt state-level regulations, which vary significantly, by implementing federal oversight. The proposed framework includes safety and transparency requirements for AI developers, mandates for managing catastrophic risks, and penalties for noncompliance. It also emphasizes the need for independent audits to ensure effective safety practices. The initiative is part of a broader effort to maintain U.S. leadership in AI technology while addressing concerns about national security, accountability, and privacy.

House Democrats Criticize GOP for Proposed $250M Cut to CISA Budget

House Democrats Criticize GOP for Proposed $250M Cut to CISA Budget

House Democrats have criticized a Republican-led draft spending bill for the Department of Homeland Security, which proposes a $250 million cut to the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA). The bill, which allocates $2.4 billion for CISA, is said to focus on improving cybersecurity resilience. However, Democrats argue that the funding reduction comes at a time of increasing cyber threats from foreign adversaries, including sophisticated attacks on U.S. businesses, healthcare systems, and government entities. The bill also reallocates $100 million from past appropriations to fund CISA's core missions, while providing additional funds for cybersecurity protections and the Cyber Crime Center.

Colorado Governor Vetoes Bill Banning Surveillance Pricing, Sparking Debate

Colorado Governor Vetoes Bill Banning Surveillance Pricing, Sparking Debate

Colorado Governor Jared Polis vetoed a bill that aimed to ban the use of surveillance pricing by companies to set wages and consumer goods prices. The proposed legislation was considered the most comprehensive in the nation against algorithmic pricing, surpassing Maryland's recent law that targets grocery store pricing. Governor Polis cited concerns that the bill was overly broad and could inadvertently penalize beneficial uses of technology. The bill, supported by progressive groups, sought to prevent companies from using personal data to set individualized prices and wages. Critics argue that such practices exploit consumer data to maximize profits and minimize wages.

Trump calls for military to accelerate use of AI while protecting Americans

Trump calls for military to accelerate use of AI while protecting Americans

President Donald Trump is calling for the U.S. military and national security agencies to accelerate their use of artificial intelligence