Trump says he took the Fifth in New York fraud investigation
The deposition is part of a wide-ranging probe into Trump's business practices by New York Attorney General Letitia James.
Latest News
Supporters and GOP lawmakers rally behind Trump amid FBI search
After news of the search spread, many surrounded Mar-a-Lago with banners supporting Trump.
"I feel it when I'm out and about": Dems energized by recent wins
The Senate last week passed long-awaited climate and health care legislation, which now goes to the House for a vote.
Man accused of killing 2 Muslim men denies involvement, documents say
The suspect told authorities he knew one of the victims and recognized the other but said he wasn't involved in their deaths.
Watchdog says DHS lawyers delaying Secret Service Jan. 6 text probe
Sen. Rob Portman wrote to DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas to press him about delays in providing records to Congress.
Lawyer says cops, firefighters shared Kobe Bryant crash photos "for a laugh"
Vanessa Bryant's attorney said in his opening statement at her invasion of privacy trial that the cell-phone photos were "visual gossip," and had no official purpose.
Disney tops rival Netflix in number of subscribers
Disney streaming is also hiking fees for its services, with the monthly fee for Disney+ jumping by 38% in December.
Police release new image of missing California teen as search hits roadblock
"People that were there: if you know something, please say something," authorities pleaded Wednesday.
New animal-derived Langya virus infects 35 in Eastern China
Though the virus has not yet caused any fatalities, it comes from the same family as other deadly viruses.
More Top Stories
IRS could soon increase audits. Should taxpayers be worried?
Inflation Reduction Act's $80 billion in IRS funding would come as the risk of getting audited is at a decade-long low.
U.S. schools struggling amid severe teacher shortage
Nationwide, there are at least 280,000 fewer public school teachers than there were before the pandemic, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Migrants bused to New York and D.C. caught in political battle
The Texas governor has bused thousands of migrants to New York City and Washington, D.C., since April.
House explosion in southern Indiana kills 3, deputy coroner says
Authorities said a total of 39 houses were damaged by the explosion — 11 are uninhabitable.
Serena Williams loses 1st match since saying she's prepared to retire
"A lot of emotions, obviously," Williams said, her voice shaking during an on-court interview.
Photographer takes free photos of terminally ill pets: "A capture of my love"
Lauren Smith Kennedy, who knows how it feels to lose a beloved pet, is helping pet owners grappling with the heartbreak of a relationship coming to a close.
Paddleboarder and dog thrown off board after shark encounter
Both the paddleboarder and his dog were able to return to shore uninjured.
Longtime ESPN reporter M.A. Voepel comes out as transgender
The network veteran shared in a series of tweets that he is a transgender man and uses he/him pronouns.
Steve Martin says he won't "seek" new TV, movie work: "This is, weirdly, it"
The actor hinted at a possible retirement in an interview published Wednesday.
War in Ukraine
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Meet the people pulling out landmines so Ukrainians can go home
"People will be able to return to their houses, to their cities, and they will be able to walk freely and live safely," one brave dancer-turned-deminer told CBS News.
Russian journalist who's protested Ukraine war faces criminal charge
Former state TV producer Marina Ovsyannikova's home was raided and she's facing a criminal case under a law forbidding "false information" on Russia's military.
U.S. promises Ukraine $1B more in weapons. This is what it's for.
The general tasked with defending the key port city of Mykolaiv is bracing for a counteroffensive against Russia, and he needs all the American help he can get.
"Russian forces took us away," Ukrainian teen tells CBS News
Ukraine's government accuses Moscow of "kidnapping" children amid its ongoing invasion so they can be "illegally adopted by Russian citizens."
Pentagon announces $1 billion in new U.S. military aid to Ukraine
The U.S. has provided more than $9 billion in security assistance to Ukraine since Russia's invasion.
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CBS News Live
CBS News latest headlines
Examining ongoing investigations related to Trump
CBS News' Lana Zak breaks down the different and ongoing investigations in multiple states and districts related to former President Donald Trump. They include an election interference case in Georgia and a tax returns case in Washington, D.C.
U.S. inflation slows after hitting 40-year high
Economists are cautiously optimistic that inflation may be slowing as prices on gas, airline tickets and clothes all fell last month. Carter Evans takes a look.
U.S. schools short more than 280,000 teachers
Many school districts across the U.S. are facing a shortage of teachers amid low pay, burnout and other factors. Nationwide, the deficit is more than 280,000 teachers, according to the National Education Association. Some districts are offering incentives. Elise Preston takes a look.
Ukraine prepares to mount major counteroffensive
Ukrainian troops are preparing to launch a new counteroffensive in the south following a major attack on a base in Russian-controlled Crimea. Charlie D'Agata reports.
MoneyWatch
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Social Security recipients could see $1,900 boost next year
Consumer prices are cooling but remain near 40-year highs, leading experts to predict a big benefits bump in January.
Suit accuses Alaska Airlines of yanking 2 passengers over Arabic texts
Abobakkr Dirar and Mohamed Elamin were forced off a plane because a passenger complained about text messages, suit says.
Inflation slowed in July, showing Fed's rate hikes are working
Consumer prices rose 8.5% over the past 12 months, marking a slowdown but remaining painfully high for many consumers.
How much does missing student loan payments hurt your credit?
Millions of people with college debt have seen their credit scores rise during a freeze on federal student loans.
What you need to know about Medicare Part A's depletion date
Medicare's Hospital Insurance trust fund will run out of money in 2028, trustees say.
Managing Your Money
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How much mortgage can you afford based on your salary, income and assets?
Before you can even start searching for a new home, you first need to zero in on your homebuying budget.
What is a Roth IRA, and how does it work?
Whether you're considering opening a Roth IRA or if you're already using one, it never hurts to understand how it can affect your overall retirement plans.
Your most frequently asked credit card questions, answered
Despite their popularity, credit cards can be confusing. We answer your most frequently asked questions to help you understand how credit cards work and maximize their value.
Coronavirus Crisis
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Are "Novids" special or just lucky at avoiding COVID-19?
It's estimated that more than 70% of Americans have had COVID, but we all know someone who says they've never had it.
Biden leaves White House for first time since COVID-19 relapse
Ending his most recent COVID-19 isolation, President Biden has left the White House for the first time since becoming infected last month.
New Zealand fully reopens borders to international visitors
The return of tourists and foreign students is expected to pick up slowly following the lifting of COVID-based travel restrictions.
Man accused of selling bleach as COVID cure extradited to U.S.
Mark Grenon Grenon and his three adult sons were indicted last year. They claim the solution can also cure cancer, autism and malaira, among others.
How is the BA.5 COVID-19 variant different from other strains?
Prior infections make clear answers tricky. Currently, the CDC estimates the BA.5 and BA.4 subvariants make up 95% of COVID cases in the U.S.
CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell
MoreCBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell
Trump invokes Fifth Amendment during questioning
Former President Donald Trump pleaded the Fifth and refused to testify under oath when he was questioned in connection with a civil investigation by the New York Attorney General's office into alleged fraud by the Trump Organization. This comes after the FBI executed a search warrant on Trump's Florida home in a separate investigation. Robert Costa reports.
DOJ charges Iranian in alleged plot to kill Bolton
The Justice Department revealed the details of an Iranian operative's alleged plot to assassinate former Trump national security adviser John Bolton, one of Iran's fiercest critics. Sources tell CBS News another target of the alleged plot was former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. Catherine Herridge has the details.
U.S. inflation slows after hitting 40-year high
Economists are cautiously optimistic that inflation may be slowing as prices on gas, airline tickets and clothes all fell last month. Carter Evans takes a look.
NYC mayor blasts Texas governor as migrants arrive
There's a growing political battle between Texas and the mayors of New York City and Washington, D.C., after Gov. Greg Abbott began busing thousands of migrants to both cities. It's part of the Republican governor's effort to criticize the Biden administration's immigration policy. Nancy Chen has the latest.
Ukraine prepares to mount major counteroffensive
Ukrainian troops are preparing to launch a new counteroffensive in the south following a major attack on a base in Russian-controlled Crimea. Charlie D'Agata reports.
CBS Village — Diverse Voices & Communities
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Longtime ESPN reporter M.A. Voepel comes out as transgender
The network veteran shared in a series of tweets that he is a transgender man and uses he/him pronouns.
Being gay is not a disease, Vietnam tells its medical workers
"Homosexuality cannot be 'cured', does not need 'to be cured' and cannot be changed," health ministry tells doctors in a bid to end discrimination.
Remembering Olivia Newton-John
Singer Olivia Newton-John, who sold 100 million records and was a tireless advocate for breast cancer research, died after a three-decade battle with the disease. Gayle King looks back at her life and legacy.
Albuquerque Muslim community living in fear
The Muslim community in Albuquerque is living on edge, with religious leaders warning members to stay home as much as possible while local police and the FBI investigate the murders of four Muslim men. Police are increasing patrols at mosques. Omar Villafranca spoke to families and leaders in the local Muslim community.
Olivia Newton-John, "Grease" star and Grammy-winning singer, dies at 73
Newton-John burst onto the Hollywood scene with her role as Sandy opposite John Travolta's Danny in the 1978 blockbuster, "Grease."
60 Minutes
More60 Minutes
Jacob Smith: The legally blind freeride skier
A brain tumor robbed Jacob Smith of his vision, but that hasn’t stopped him from making a name for himself on the slopes. Sharyn Alfonsi reports.
Fogo Island's comeback story
A small island off the coast of Newfoundland is redefining itself with the help of a local businesswoman who combined deep pockets with a deep appreciation for the island's past.
Investigating military training deaths
Lesley Stahl speaks with parents of service members killed in training, and reports on why so many vehicle training accidents occur in the U.S. armed forces.
Alexey Molchanov: The 60 Minutes Interview
Sharyn Alfonsi talks to Alexey Molchanov about reaching the top of his sport by diving hundreds of feet into the ocean with just one deep breath.
Badiucao: The 60 Minutes Interview
Jon Wertheim speaks with Badiucao about mocking the Chinese regime, which has made it almost impossible for the artist to return to his homeland.
The Uplift — Stories That Inspire
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Librarian starts collection with hundreds of artifacts left behind in books
Love notes, book reviews, doodles and old photos are just some of the many mementos left behind.
Little leaguer hugs distraught pitcher who hit him in the head
"I just wanted to go over there and make sure he was all right. Make sure he knows that I'm all right," the young batter told CBS News.
Woody Harrelson pens poem for baby girl who looks like him
Not only did the Oscar-nominated actor respond, he wrote the little girl a poem.
"Star Trek's" Sonequa Martin-Green continues Nichelle Nichols' legacy
"She's very much 1,000% actually a hero," Sonequa Martin-Green said of Nichelle Nichols, who as not only one of the first Black women to star on a TV series, but a recruiter for women and people of color at NASA.
JJ Watt helps pay for funeral after fan tried to sell shoes to cover costs
A grieving fan was trying to sell JJ Watt shoes and jersey to cover her grandfather's funeral costs. The NFL star helped pay for the services instead.
CBS Reports
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Crime Without Punishment | CBS Reports
In this CBS Reports documentary, Jim Axelrod peels back the curtain on a sobering reality of a justice system in crisis: For roughly half of the people murdered in America, no one is arrested for the crime.
Reverb: Gun Fight | CBS Reports
CBS Reports explores gun violence victims' fight to pass gun control laws in Virginia in the wake of mass shootings and the armed resistance determined to stop them from passing.
Are the Kids All Right?: Gen(der) Z
For an unprecedented number of young people in Gen Z, gender is a social construct that needs dismantling. In this CBS Reports documentary, we follow four teens with diverse gender identities to see how they are dealing with and experiencing a world that’s redefining gender.
Are the Kids All Right?: Free Speech
Is free speech under threat? CBS Reports explores that question with members of Gen Z, many of whom say their right to free expression is eroding.
Are the Kids All Right?: The Internet
Gen Z is the first generation to go from birth through adolescence completely connected. This episode of the CBS Reports documentary series "Are the Kids All Right?" reveals the toll the online world is taking on kids’ self-esteem and self-control, as well as how some intrepid teens are trying to reshape their generation's relationship with technology.
CBS Essentials — Your Online Shopping Guide
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Prime Day 2022: The biggest and latest deals at Amazon's massive two-day sale
Save big on Apple AirPods, Instant Pots, TVs, smart home tech and more during Amazon's annual Prime Day sale, on now.
The best Amazon Prime Day 2022 deals
Shop our selection of the best Amazon Prime Day 2022 deals Amazon has to offer.
The best Amazon Prime Day 2022 Apple deals
Shop Prime Day deals on the Apple Watch, Apple iPad, Apple Macbook and more right now.
U.S.
More U.S.
Lawyer says cops, firefighters shared Kobe Bryant crash photos "for a laugh"
Vanessa Bryant's attorney said in his opening statement at her invasion of privacy trial that the cell-phone photos were "visual gossip," and had no official purpose.
Marcus Mumford's new music is about his experience of childhood sexual abuse
The Mumford & Sons lead singer opened up in an interview Wednesday about how his trauma has influenced his new work.
Steve Martin says he won't "seek" new TV, movie work: "This is, weirdly, it"
The actor hinted at a possible retirement in an interview published Wednesday.
Police release new image of missing California teen as search hits roadblock
"People that were there: if you know something, please say something," authorities pleaded Wednesday.
Photographer takes free photos of terminally ill pets: "A capture of my love"
Lauren Smith Kennedy, who knows how it feels to lose a beloved pet, is helping pet owners grappling with the heartbreak of a relationship coming to a close.
MoneyWatch
More MoneyWatch
Disney tops rival Netflix in number of subscribers
Disney streaming is also hiking fees for its services, with the monthly fee for Disney+ jumping by 38% in December.
IRS could soon increase audits. Should taxpayers be worried?
Inflation Reduction Act's $80 billion in IRS funding would come as the risk of getting audited is at a decade-long low.
How much does missing student loan payments hurt your credit?
Millions of people with college debt have seen their credit scores rise during a freeze on federal student loans.
Suit accuses Alaska Airlines of yanking passengers over texts
Abobakkr Dirar and Mohamed Elamin were forced off a plane because a passenger complained about text messages, suit says.
What you need to know about Medicare Part A's depletion date
Medicare's Hospital Insurance trust fund will run out of money in 2028, trustees say.
Politics
More Politics
"I feel it when I'm out and about": Dems energized by recent wins
The Senate last week passed long-awaited climate and health care legislation, which now goes to the House for a vote.
IRS could soon increase audits. Should taxpayers be worried?
Inflation Reduction Act's $80 billion in IRS funding would come as the risk of getting audited is at a decade-long low.
Kia-what? Kia-where? Biden returns to quiet Kiawah Island for vacation
Biden has visited South Carolina's Kiawah Island for years. He can "enjoy a certain amount of insulation without being totally insulated," said Biden political confidant Dick Harpootlian.
DHS watchdog says DHS lawyers delaying Secret Service Jan. 6 text probe
Sen. Rob Portman wrote to DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas to press him about delays in providing records to Congress.
Austin Tice's family is still waiting for answers 10 years after his disappearance
The freelance journalist was kidnapped in Syria on Aug. 14, 2012.
Health
More Health
New animal-derived Langya virus infects 35 in Eastern China
Though the virus has not yet caused any fatalities, it comes from the same family as other deadly viruses.
Experimental treatment changes lives for cancer patients in small trial
An experimental trial for rectal cancer had a 100% resolution rate among its 18 patients.
What you need to know about Medicare Part A's depletion date
Medicare's Hospital Insurance trust fund will run out of money in 2028, trustees say.
Polio vaccine to be offered to London kids after more virus found
Britain's Health Security Agency said it had detected polio viruses derived from the oral polio vaccine in sewage water from eight boroughs of London.
Impact of intermittent fasting on weight loss
A new study published in the JAMA Internal Medicine found eating only between the hours of 7am and 3pm could help people lose weight and treat hypertension. Good Housekeeping's deputy nutrition director and registered dietician Stefani Sassos joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the study's findings and limitations.
World
More World
New animal-derived Langya virus infects 35 in Eastern China
Though the virus has not yet caused any fatalities, it comes from the same family as other deadly viruses.
Serena Williams loses 1st match since saying she's prepared to retire
"A lot of emotions, obviously," Williams said, her voice shaking during an on-court interview.
Migrants bused to New York and D.C. caught in political battle
The Texas governor has bused thousands of migrants to New York City and Washington, D.C., since April.
Austin Tice's family is still waiting for answers 10 years after his disappearance
The freelance journalist was kidnapped in Syria on Aug. 14, 2012.
Arrests of cartel "bosses" trigger wave of destruction in Mexico
Images on social media showed men commandeering cars and buses and setting them on fire. Others showed burned-out convenience stores.
Entertainment
More Entertainment
Marcus Mumford's new music is about his experience of childhood sexual abuse
The Mumford & Sons lead singer opened up in an interview Wednesday about how his trauma has influenced his new work.
Steve Martin says he won't "seek" new TV, movie work: "This is, weirdly, it"
The actor hinted at a possible retirement in an interview published Wednesday.
Longtime ESPN reporter M.A. Voepel comes out as transgender
The network veteran shared in a series of tweets that he is a transgender man and uses he/him pronouns.
Disney tops rival Netflix in number of subscribers
Disney streaming is also hiking fees for its services, with the monthly fee for Disney+ jumping by 38% in December.
Olivia Newton-John's husband writes touching tribute to late actress
"We were in awe of this great mystery and accepted the experience of our love as past, present and forever," he wrote.
Technology
More Technology
Smart home tech can help save money on energy bills
Programmable thermostats and smart lights can help consumers' lower energy bills.
Snapchat's new features will let parents see who their kids are talking to
The new in-app tool will let parents keep a closer eye on their kids – without letting them read private conversations.
Cool summer energy bills with smart home systems
NerdWallet personal finance expert Sara Rathner explains how to use smart home tech to save on energy costs.
Biden signs bill to boost U.S. chip production
President Biden has signed the bipartisan Chips and Science Act, designed to help boost manufacturing of computer chips in the U.S. and decrease reliance on overseas manufacturing of the components that power nearly all facets of modern technology. Meg Oliver reports.
Online prices fall for the first time in two years
Drop in online prices, driven by discounts on electronics and apparel, raises hopes inflation may be turning the corner.
Science
More Science
Study finds spiders likely sleep and dream a lot like people
Researchers in Germany monitored jumping spiders as they snoozed, and saw characteristic traits of REM sleep never observed before in invertebrates.
Evidence of "bone-crushing" dog found at Tennessee fossil site
The university says this is the first evidence of a dog at the site that was a densely forested habitat with plants and tree-dwelling animals.
"Terrifying" study links climate hazards to hundreds of infectious diseases
"There is no speculation here whatsoever," the study's lead author said. "These are things that have already happened."
Due to climate change, Nevada says goodbye to grass
In a state where every drop of water counts, ornamental grass – which accounts for a large percentage of outdoor water use – has been banned in Southern Nevada, just one step being taken to address rising temperatures and shriveling reservoirs.
Experts call for more public urgency on climate change
In a state where every drop of water counts, ornamental grass – which accounts for a large percentage of outdoor water use – has been banned in Southern Nevada. Correspondent Tracy Smith talks with climate and water experts about the steps being taken (or not) to address rising temperatures; and with astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson about the lack of urgency he says is hampering humanity's ability to counter this existential threat to our planet.
Crime
More Crime
Police release new image of missing California teen as search hits roadblock
"People that were there: if you know something, please say something," authorities pleaded Wednesday.
Examining ongoing investigations related to Trump
CBS News' Lana Zak breaks down the different and ongoing investigations in multiple states and districts related to former President Donald Trump. They include an election interference case in Georgia and a tax returns case in Washington, D.C.
DOJ charges Iranian in alleged plot to kill Bolton
The Justice Department revealed the details of an Iranian operative's alleged plot to assassinate former Trump national security adviser John Bolton, one of Iran's fiercest critics. Sources tell CBS News another target of the alleged plot was former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. Catherine Herridge has the details.
John Bolton discusses alleged assassination plot
The Justice Department is charging an Iranian operative for allegedly plotting to murder former national security adviser John Bolton. An alleged member of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps is wanted by the FBI on charges related to the plot to kill the former Trump official. Bolton joins Scott MacFarlane on "Red and Blue" to discuss the plot.
Trump pleads the Fifth in N.Y. civil investigation
Former President Donald Trump testified under oath in the New York civil investigation into his business dealings. He invoked his Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination during the deposition. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa joins Scott MacFarlane on "Red and Blue" to discuss the deposition and the latest on the Mar-a-Lago search.
Space
More Space
How to watch the Sturgeon moon – the last supermoon of the year
The Sturgeon moon will be the last supermoon until 2023.
Scientist apologizes after posting image of star that was actually sausage
Etienne Klein apologized for misleading some Twitter followers with his "scientist's joke."
SpaceX launches Korean moon probe
South Korea's first moon mission will search for ice in permanently shadowed polar craters.
Blue Origin launches 6 passengers on sub-orbital trip to space
It was the sixth crewed flight of Blue Origin's New Shepard sub-orbital spacecraft.
Space Force early warning satellite launched into orbit
The $1.2 billion SBIRS satellite is the sixth and final member of a space-based fleet of infrared early warning stations.
Latest Galleries
More Latest Galleries
The Circleville letters: You've got hate mail
An anonymous letter writer terrorizes a small town, threatening to expose their rumored dark secrets.
Timeline: The Jonelle Matthews case
Inside the case against Steven Pankey, a former political candidate who was tried for the kidnapping and murder of a Colorado 12-year-old.
The 50 most expensive colleges in America, ranked
These colleges come with a hefty price tag
Deadliest states for drug overdoses
CDC data reveals which U.S. state has the highest rate of drug overdose-related deaths per 100,000 residents.
The disappearance of Carole Baskin's then-husband Don Lewis
An inside look at the puzzling disappearance of the Florida millionaire
Latest Videos
More Latest Videos
Latest Videos
8/10: Red and Blue
Former President Trump pleads the Fifth in fraud probe; New York City mayor condemns Texas governor's migrant policy
Inflation slowed in July as gasoline prices dropped
The U.S. inflation rate slowed more than was expected in July, the latest numbers revealed Wednesday. Aaron Weinman, a finance correspondent for Business Insider, joined CBS News to discuss the recent data from the Labor Department.
Military medical facilities billing civilians
Lawmakers are calling on the Pentagon to do more to help civilians with massive medical bills from emergency treatment at military facilities. The military has the power to reduce or waive those bills, but that rarely happens. Making matters worse, most of the civilians treated at military hospitals don't have insurance. CBS News consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner joins CBS News Lana Zak to discuss.
Rep. Perry's phone, inflation report & more
Republican Congressman Scott Perry, a Trump ally, says his phone was confiscated by the FBI. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion and Francesca Chambers, White House correspondent for USA Today, join "Red and Blue" to discuss that and other news from the White House and Capitol Hill.
Examining ongoing investigations related to Trump
CBS News' Lana Zak breaks down the different and ongoing investigations in multiple states and districts related to former President Donald Trump. They include an election interference case in Georgia and a tax returns case in Washington, D.C.