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Derek Chauvin's prosecutors speak to "60 Minutes"
Scott Pelley of "60 Minutes" speaks with Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison and the prosecutorial team that convicted Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd.
Re-raising the curtain for NYC performers
Jon Wertheim of "60 Minutes" reports on how New York’s performing artists are returning to the stage with the help of organizations like NY PopsUp.
Alexey Navalny's wife Yulia issues statement
The wife of the imprisoned Russian opposition leader said “Returning to Moscow might have looked like a tough decision ... it was the opposite in fact."
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Latest News
Historic moments at Oscars as "Nomadland" takes top honors
"Nomadland" was only the second film directed by a woman to be named Best Picture.
"60 Minutes" interviews the prosecutors of Derek Chauvin
Scott Pelley speaks with Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison and the prosecutorial team that convicted Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd.
Alexey Navalny's wife says her imprisoned husband "has already won"
In comments to "60 Minutes," the wife of the imprisoned Russian opposition leader said "Putin has nothing left to do but to physically torture Alexey in prison."
Biden receives positive marks at 100 days — CBS News poll
He wins strong marks on the COVID-19 vaccine, as well as his handling of the pandemic.
CBS News poll: Widespread agreement with Chauvin verdict
Majorities across race and party say the guilty verdict was right.
Group marches in NYC to support Asian man brutally attacked
"I'm very scared right now. I'm so worried that my husband might never come back," the man's wife said.
82 people killed in hospital fire in ICU, official says
Initial reports suggested the fire was caused when an oxygen cylinder exploded in the ward of Ibn al-Khatib hospital.
Ashley Cain's 8-month-old daughter dies after leukemia battle
The former pro soccer player and "The Challenge" star revealed his daughter's cancer diagnosis in October 2020.
Photos: Red carpet arrivals at the 93rd Academy Awards
The coronavirus pandemic altered this year's Academy Awards in big and small ways — but the stars still dressed up to impress.
More Top Stories
The show goes on for New York's performing artists
Jon Wertheim of "60 Minutes" reports on how New York's performing artists are returning to the stage with the help of organizations like NY PopsUp.
Lessons from the Derek Chauvin verdict
What lies ahead for racial justice following this week's guilty verdict in the trial of a White former Minneapolis police officer in the death of George Floyd?
Val Demings on fatal Ma'Khia Bryant shooting
Demings is a former chief of the Orlando Police Department.
Ohio governor on a "clear pathway" for police reforms
DeWine said he has put forth a bill that calls for more police training and funding for body cameras.
Russ Tamblyn doesn't have to prove how cool he is
He's an acrobat, dancer, and Oscar-nominated actor best known for "West Side Story" – but for many years, Russ Tamblyn stepped out of the limelight, to pursue a different kind of art.
Bernie Madoff: How he pulled it off
Journalist Jim Campbell, author of "Madoff Talks," maintained a years-long correspondence with the disgraced investor to learn exactly how Madoff pulled off the biggest fraud in American financial history.
Woman faced felony charge for not returning VHS tape
Caron McBride, a former Oklahoma resident, faced a felony embezzlement charge for not returning a "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" VHS tape to a movie rental store in 1999.
Canadian skater shatters the traditional world of figure skating
"People love skating," Baldé said. "It's just, it hasn't modernized itself."
Jon Voight: "I have to say my piece"
Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz sits down with the Oscar-winning actor to talk about his celebrated performances; his conservative politics; and whether he'd like to be directed by daughter Angelina Jolie.
Coronavirus Crisis
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Poll: COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy ticks down but many remain opposed
Partisanship continues to be a factor, as Republicans remain hesitant about getting their shots.
Gottlieb says nation can take decline in COVID cases "to the bank"
Gottlieb said the positivity rate in the U.S. is 3.3%.
Florence gallery discovers lost frescoes during COVID closures
Renovations that were done to the museum during the shutdown led to the discovery of the hidden art.
United Airlines to fly largest flight schedule since pre-pandemic
United Airlines will fly an average of over 3,100 total daily domestic flights to more than 240 U.S. destinations in June.
CDC recommends COVID-19 vaccine during pregnancy
The new guidance comes days after a study suggested there was no evidence that the shot caused safety concerns among pregnant people.
60 Minutes
60 Minutes
Derek Chauvin's prosecutors speak to "60 Minutes"
Scott Pelley speaks with Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison and the prosecutorial team that convicted Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd.
October 2020: Navalny describes being poisoned
In a report that originally aired last October, the Russian opposition leader tells Lesley Stahl about what he went through after falling ill on an airplane in August 2020 and why he won't let it stop him from the work he's doing against Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Re-raising the curtain for NYC performers
Jon Wertheim reports on how New York's performing artists are returning to the stage with the help of organizations like NY PopsUp.
Alexey Navalny's wife Yulia issues statement
The wife of the imprisoned Russian opposition leader said "Returning to Moscow might have looked like a tough decision ... it was the opposite in fact."
04/25: 60 Minutes
The prosecution team in the Derek Chauvin murder trial speak to 60 Minutes; Then, Alexey Navalny describes the poisoning ordeal he says Vladimir Putin perpetrated; And, the curtain begins to come up for New York performing artists.
CBS Village — Diverse Voices & Communities
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Charles M. Blow on Derek Chauvin trial: "This time … history would not be repeated"
The New York Times columnist compares the 1955 acquittal of Whites accused of lynching Black teenager Emmett Till, with the conviction of a former Minneapolis policeman for murdering George Floyd.
Lessons from the Derek Chauvin verdict
What lies ahead for racial justice following this week's guilty verdict in the trial of a White former Minneapolis police officer in the death of George Floyd?
Oscar-nominated cinematographer on career
Oscar-nominated cinematographer Sean Bobbitt started his career as a cameraman for CBS News, where he and "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason both worked at the London bureau. After covering some of the world's hot spots, he eventually found a career in film.
Navajo Nation leads country in vaccinations
Navajo Nation leaders say the population is fast approaching herd immunity if they haven't reached the milestone already. Mireya Villarreal went to New Mexico to find out how they're trying to protect their most vulnerable members from COVID-19.
"60 Minutes+" on Mississippi's water crisis
"60 Minutes+" correspondent Wesley Lowery joins "CBS This Morning" with a preview of his report on the failing infrastructure that contributed to the water crisis in Jackson, Mississippi. Lowery speaks with residents of the state's capital and explores whether there are racial implications involved in the impact on black residents.
Teen girl shot by police in Ohio
Police in Columbus, Ohio were quick to release bodycam video of the shooting of a 16-year-old girl. They say the video shows she was threatening others with a knife. David Begnaud reports.
DOJ probes Minneapolis police department
U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland announced an investigation into whether the Minneapolis Police Department engages in discrimination and excessive force. Jeff Pegues reports.
Alternate juror in Chauvin trial speaks
Lisa Christensen, who was Juror 96 in the Derek Chauvin trial, sat through more than three weeks of testimony before she was released after closing arguments. In an exclusive "CBS This Morning" interview, Christensen told Jamie Yuccas that even though she was not part of the deliberations, she still came to a decision.
High school students react to Chauvin verdict
Mount Vernon High School students discuss Derek Chauvin's conviction and policing in America with Vladimir Duthiers.
CBS Weekend News
CBS Weekend News
FDA lifts pause on J&J vaccine amid growing hesitancy
The FDA has lifted the temporary pause of Johnson & Johnson's coronavirus vaccine and states will now distribute the doses. The short pause has made many Americans much more hesitant to get the vaccine. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus has the latest.
Millions of Americans are skipping their 2nd COVID shot
A CBS News poll finds just more than half of the people surveyed are hesitant to get a shot and feel more testing is needed. Meanwhile, the CDC says more than 5 million Americans have not received their second doses of the COVID-19 vaccine. Lilia Luciano reports.
India's COVID crisis worsens amid oxygen shortage
India accounts for nearly half the new COVID cases in the world every day. Indian hospitals are scrambling for oxygen from abroad as hospitalizations continue to increase. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Figure skater pushes for diversity in the sport
As a Black figure skater, Elladj Balde had difficulty finding his footing in a predominantly white sport. In an effort to make the sport more inclusive, the now retired skater co-founded The Figure Skating Diversity and Inclusion Alliance to mentor Black youths in the sport. Adriana Diaz reports.
Biden nearing 100 days in office with positive approval rating
President Biden will mark his first 100 days in office this week. A CBS News poll finds 65% of Americans say they approve of the job he's done. Christina Ruffini reports.
Unifying America
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Land seized from Black family over a century ago may be returned
City leaders used eminent domain to shut down "Bruce's Lodge" to make way for a park.
United expanding pilot diversity with ambitious training program
Across the American airline industry, less than 6% of all pilots and flight engineers are women. Only about 10% of them are Black, Asian, Hispanic or Latino Americans.
Kids learn Black history by recreating icons
Tricia Messeroux is using her photography talents to educate the next generation about Black history by capturing young children dressed up as famous icons like Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Nina Simone. As part of the series "Unifying America," Jericka Duncan shows how these photos are now inspiring future leaders.
Lunch counter that divided races now unites them
Rob Masone's new South Carolina restaurant is showcasing a pink formica countertop with a painful history. In 1961, nine Black protesters were denied service and jailed after they sat at the counter to eat. Mark Strassmann reports in CBS News' series Unifying America.
Caring cards from strangers help patients on road to recovery
Handmade cards are helping patients feel less isolated during the pandemic.
Racists Anonymous group confronts racial bias
A California pastor, inspired by the teachings of Alcoholics Anonymous, is now using the same tools to address what he sees as another widespread addiction – racism. Carter Evans has the story.
Politically opposed groups find common ground through conversation
A group of Kentucky conservatives met with a group of Massachusetts liberals to work through their differences.
Liberals and conservatives find common ground
A group of Kentucky conservatives and a group of Massachusetts liberals are having conversations to find common ground. Mark Strassmann reports for CBS News series Unifying America.
Group works to transform a symbol of hate
In the "CBS This Morning" series "Unifying America," Adriana Diaz reports on an effort to transform a former white supremacist meeting hall into a center for diversity and reconciliation. Warning: some of the images in this video are upsetting.
CBSN Originals
MoreCBSN Originals
The Diversity Dilemma
This CBSN Originals Documentary in the "Speaking Frankly" series examines when diversity measures can be helpful or harmful.
Does the Supreme Court Need Reform?
This CBSN Originals documentary in the "Speaking Frankly" series examines growing calls to overhaul the Supreme Court.
The Student Debt Dilemma
This CBSN Originals documentary in the "Speaking Frankly" series delves into the growing demands to cancel student debt.
Reverb | Generation Climate
A generation that grew up witnessing a world with a rapidly changing climate is coming of age. Now, Gen Z climate activists are bringing a sense of urgency to mobilizing social and political movements across the nation. As the world is running out of time, these young activists have made it their mission to fight for its future.
Do We Still Need the Electoral College?
This documentary in the CBSN Originals "Speaking Frankly" series explores whether the Electoral College helps or hurts American democracy.
The Uplift — Stories That Inspire
More
Building Easter Island's first music school
Mahani Teave, who grew up on Rapa Nui (also known as Easter Island), was introduced to the piano as a child. After studying classical piano in Chile, Cleveland and Berlin, she has returned to build the island's first music school.
Pennsylvania woman leaves career to serve veterans
Her charity, Roots for Boots, has changed the lives of veterans.
Bride wears wedding dress to get vaccine
"For me, it was a celebration," Sarah Studley said.
Guy Fieri helped raise $25 million for restaurant workers
"The restaurant industry is massively important to our communities," Fieri said. "And so, when I saw this coming, I said, 'We got to do something to get some money to these folks.'"
Shaq paid for a stranger's engagement ring
"I'm just trying to make people smile," the NBA great said.
World
More World
Val Demings on fatal Ma'Khia Bryant shooting
Demings is a former chief of the Orlando Police Department.
Transcript: Sherrilyn Ifill on "Face the Nation"
The following is a transcript of an interview with Sherrilyn Ifill, President & Director-Counsel of NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, that aired Sunday, April 25, 2021, on "Face the Nation."
Transcript: Troy Finner on "Face the Nation"
The following is a transcript of an interview with Houston Police Chief Troy Finner that aired Sunday, April 25, 2021, on "Face the Nation.
Transcript: Mike DeWine on "Face the Nation"
The following is a transcript of an interview with Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, that aired Sunday, April 25, 2021, on "Face the Nation.
82 people killed in hospital fire in ICU, official says
Initial reports suggested the fire was caused when an oxygen cylinder exploded in the ward of Ibn al-Khatib hospital.
U.S.
More U.S.
Historic moments at Oscars as "Nomadland" takes top honors
Instead of opting for acceptance speeches via Zoom, the Oscars will have two in-person locations: the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood and Union Station in downtown Los Angeles.
Oscars 2021: Full list of nominees and winners
Frances McDormand won her third best actress Oscar for her role in "Nomadland" and Anthony Hopkins notched his second best actor win for "The Father."
"Ma Rainey's Black Bottom" stylists make Oscars history
Makeup artist Sergio Lopez-Rivera, hair department head Mia Neal, and Viola Davis' personal hairstylist, Jamika Wilson, took home the statue for Best Makeup and Hairstyling, with the latter pairing becoming the first-ever Black stylists to win in the category.
Group marches in NYC to support Asian man brutally attacked
"I'm very scared right now. I'm so worried that my husband might never come back," the man's wife said.
Woman faced felony charge for not returning VHS tape
Caron McBride, a former Oklahoma resident, faced a felony embezzlement charge for not returning a "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" VHS tape to a movie rental store in 1999.
Politics
More Politics
Gottlieb says nation can take decline in COVID cases "to the bank"
Gottlieb said the positivity rate in the U.S. is 3.3%.
Val Demings on fatal Ma'Khia Bryant shooting
Demings is a former chief of the Orlando Police Department.
Houston chief: Chauvin verdict shows "no one is above the law"
Troy Finner also encouraged police officers not to get "caught up in the negative noise" surrounding the profession.
Transcript: Scott Gottlieb on "Face the Nation"
The following is a transcript of an interview with former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb that aired April 25, 2021, on "Face the Nation."
Transcript: Sherrilyn Ifill on "Face the Nation"
The following is a transcript of an interview with Sherrilyn Ifill, President & Director-Counsel of NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, that aired Sunday, April 25, 2021, on "Face the Nation."
Entertainment
More Entertainment
Oscars 2021: Full list of nominees and winners
"Mank," David Fincher's film about "Citizen Kane" co-writer Herman Mankiewicz, led the way with 10 nominations.
Photos: Red carpet arrivals at the 93rd Academy Awards
The coronavirus pandemic altered this year's Academy Awards in big and small ways — but the stars still dressed up to impress.
Historic moments at Oscars as "Nomadland" takes top honors
Instead of opting for acceptance speeches via Zoom, the Oscars will have two in-person locations: the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood and Union Station in downtown Los Angeles.
New on Netflix, Amazon, Disney+, Hulu and more
Shows, movies and documentaries you'll want to stream soon.
"Ma Rainey's Black Bottom" stylists make Oscars history
Makeup artist Sergio Lopez-Rivera, hair department head Mia Neal, and Viola Davis' personal hairstylist, Jamika Wilson, took home the statue for Best Makeup and Hairstyling, with the latter pairing becoming the first-ever Black stylists to win in the category.
Technology
More Technology
SpaceX launches 4 astronauts to space station
The flight is SpaceX's first using a previously flown first stage and Crew Dragon capsule.
As Biden promises clean-energy jobs, here's the state of the field
More Americans work in clean energy than as waiters or waitresses, according to one analysis.
More Americans are turning to solar energy to power their homes
Solar tiles and panels are growing in popularity with homeowners as they become more affordable.
Lifelike robots are proliferating thanks to the pandemic
Some companies are turning to lifelike robots to take people's temperature, deliver food and interact with customers.
Astronauts prepare for launch to International Space Station
Launch will mark SpaceX's third piloted flight to orbit and the first with a "used" Crew Dragon ferry ship.
Science
More Science
Gottlieb says nation can take decline in COVID cases "to the bank"
Gottlieb said the positivity rate in the U.S. is 3.3%.
SpaceX Crew Dragon docks with space station
The arrival of one Crew Dragon capsule sets the stage for the departure and return to Earth of another.
U.S. lifts pause on Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine
A CDC advisory committee held its second meeting to review the significance of rare blood clots occurring after patients received the Janssen vaccine.
Carbon capture and "dimming" the sun pose dilemmas for climate
Some climate experts say drastic times call for drastic measures. But would these geoengineering plans help or hurt the planet?
CDC and FDA leaning toward resuming J&J vaccine, sources say
A decision is expected Friday, more than a week after the vaccine's distribution was paused following reports of rare but dangerous blood clots in eight people under the age of 50.
Health
More Health
Gottlieb says nation can take decline in COVID cases "to the bank"
Gottlieb said the positivity rate in the U.S. is 3.3%.
You've been vaccinated. So do you need a vaccine card?
Millions of Americans are getting CDC-issued "vaccination record" cards. Here's what to do with them.
CDC recommends COVID-19 vaccine during pregnancy
The new guidance comes days after a study suggested there was no evidence that the shot caused safety concerns among pregnant people.
Hospital threatens to fire workers who refuse COVID-19 vaccine
Texas medical system says it is the first in the U.S. to require that employees get vaccinated.
U.S. lifts pause on Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine
A CDC advisory committee held its second meeting to review the significance of rare blood clots occurring after patients received the Janssen vaccine.
MoneyWatch
More MoneyWatch
Memphis faces eviction crisis after court strikes down ban
A fight between renters and landlords in Tennessee may be a bellwether for other parts of the country.
IRS is holding millions of tax returns, delaying refunds
People usually get their refunds within three weeks, but this year is proving complicated for many tax filers.
Hospital threatens to fire workers who refuse COVID-19 vaccine
Texas medical system says it is the first in the U.S. to require that employees get vaccinated.
CEOs are getting paid bonuses like there was no pandemic
Some companies saw their chief executives got multimillion-dollar payouts even as COVID-19 pandemic slammed profits.
Some lawmakers are pushing permanently higher jobless aid
A group of Democrats are pushing for an overhaul of the system, arguing that it leaves millions of workers behind.
Crime
More Crime
Group marches in NYC to support Asian man brutally attacked
"I'm very scared right now. I'm so worried that my husband might never come back," the man's wife said.
Woman faced felony charge for not returning VHS tape
Caron McBride, a former Oklahoma resident, faced a felony embezzlement charge for not returning a "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" VHS tape to a movie rental store in 1999.
Bernie Madoff: How he pulled it off
Journalist Jim Campbell, author of "Madoff Talks," maintained a years-long correspondence with the disgraced investor to learn exactly how Madoff pulled off the biggest fraud in American financial history.
Bill would prevent fired cops from working in other jurisdictions
"Enough is enough," New York State Senator Brian Benjamin told CBS News.
Man charged with murder in fatal shooting of 7-year-old girl
Marion Lewis, 18, faces 18 other charges, including three counts of attempted murder.
Space
More Space
SpaceX Crew Dragon docks with space station
The arrival of one Crew Dragon capsule sets the stage for the departure and return to Earth of another.
SpaceX launches 4 astronauts to space station
The flight is SpaceX's first using a previously flown first stage and Crew Dragon capsule.
SpaceX launches NASA astronauts
SpaceX successfully launched a crew of four to the International Space Station early Friday morning. CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann reports on the launch and former NASA astronaut and space station commander Leroy Chiao joins "CBSN AM" to talk about the mission.
Mars helicopter completes second test flight
Up to three more flights are planned before Ingenuity's test campaign comes to an end.
SpaceX Crew Dragon, 4 astronauts lift off to space station
It's the first piloted flight of a previously-flown first stage booster and a Crew Dragon capsule making its second flight.
Latest Galleries
More Latest Galleries
Photos: Red carpet arrivals at the 93rd Academy Awards
The coronavirus pandemic altered this year's Academy Awards in big and small ways — but the stars still dressed up to impress.
Woman's web history provides clue in murder of ex-husband
How investigators built their case in the killing of cowboy Ray Green
Hidden treasures people found at home
You won't believe what people have discovered under mattresses or behind walls.
Murder map: Deadliest U.S. cities
You might be surprised by the murder rates in major cities across the U.S.
Locked up for half his life, Crosley Green tastes freedom
A federal judge says Crosley Green was wrongfully convicted of murder. "48 Hours" spends the first hours of freedom with the Florida man.
Latest Videos
More Latest Videos
Latest Videos
Study: Women suffer higher levels of "Zoom fatigue"
A study published by Stanford University finds around 14% of women feel very or extremely fatigued after virtual meetings. CBS News reporter Kate Smith joins CBSN to explain the disparity and what can be done to ease the fatigue.
The Diversity Dilemma
This CBSN Originals Documentary in the "Speaking Frankly" series examines when diversity measures can be helpful or harmful.
Re-raising the curtain for NYC performers
Jon Wertheim reports on how New York’s performing artists are returning to the stage with the help of organizations like NY PopsUp.
Does the Supreme Court Need Reform?
This CBSN Originals documentary in the "Speaking Frankly" series examines growing calls to overhaul the Supreme Court.
October 2020: Navalny describes being poisoned
In a report that originally aired last October, the Russian opposition leader tells Lesley Stahl about what he went through after falling ill on an airplane in August 2020 and why he won't let it stop him from the work he's doing against Russian President Vladimir Putin.