The following is the transcript of an interview with Rep. John James, Republican of Michigan, that aired on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" on March 2, 2025. A Detroit mother charged with murder in connection with her 9-year-old son's death was arraigned on Friday. A Detroit dispensary owner is seeking answers after his business was allegedly broken into early Saturday, marking the third time such an incident has occurred in the past year. AAA says the most expensive gas prices in the state can be found in Ann Arbor ($3.13), Metro Detroit ($3.11) and Jackson ($3.08). President Trump announced a new 25% blanket tariff on all steel and aluminum imports. This tariff is part of a growing list of tariffs his administration has already threatened or imposed. The 97th Annual Academy Awards have arrived. Here is what to know and how to watch the 2025 Oscars live. Baker's Keyboard Lounge, the oldest Jazz club in the world, is celebrating 90 years on Livernois and Eight Mile Road. It is iconic in its own right and has hosted some of the most famous jazz musicians in the world. Authorities in New Mexico continue to investigate the cause of death of actor Gene Hackman and his wife​ Betsy Arakawa, but they say it does not appear to be carbon monoxide poisoning. Legendary actor Gene Hackman, 95, and wife Betsy Arakawa, 65, and their dog were found dead in their home outside Santa Fe, authorities say. The 97th Annual Academy Awards have arrived. Here is what to know and how to watch the 2025 Oscars live.

The Hall of Fame has announced changes to the Era Committee election system -- which allows players retired for more than 15 years to be considered for the Hall of Fame, as well as managers, umpires and executives.

The National Baseball Hall of Fame has revised the criteria for veterans' committee ballot qualification to limit players to three appearances. This aims to uphold the integrity of the selection process and ensure enshrinement genuinely reflects admiration within a focused timeframe.

The Souls of the Game is the third exhibit at the National Baseball Hall of Fame to highlight the contributions to America’s pastime from black baseball players.

Following the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum’s Board of Directors meeting that took place in late February, the Hall of Fame announced yesterday that they are making some small adjustments to the Era Committee eligibility system that allows former managers,

The Hall of Fame made some small adjustments to its veterans committee system to limit people with relatively little support from repeatedly remaining on future ballots, a decision that could make it harder to gain entry to Cooperstown for steroids-tainted stars such as Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens.

In an effort to speed up decision-making and make the selection process a bit more straightforward, the Hall of Fame is making some changes.