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CBSN is CBS News' 24/7 digital streaming news service. It's always on, always free, making CBS News' original, high-quality reporting available to you wherever and whenever you want to watch.
President Trump is still refusing to acknowledge Joe Biden as the president-elect of the United States, even as his efforts to delay the certification of election results were dealt a blow in two battleground states. CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe and NPR political correspondent Asma Khalid joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" host Elaine Quijano to discuss how the Biden team is trying to impact the country's coronavirus response, despite being locked out of the transition process.
Over the past year and a half, CBS News has spoken to nearly two dozen survivors from all branches of the armed service who say their allegations were brushed aside — or even met with retaliation. Norah O'Donnell reports.
The New York City public school system will cancel all in-person classes, going online beginning Thursday. This comes after the city reached a 3% positivity rate. Mola Lenghi has the latest.
Pfizer and its partner BioNTech announced plans to apply for FDA emergency use authorization for their vaccine candidate, after test results showed it was 95% effective at preventing COVID-19. CBS News' Danya Bacchus reports, and then New York Times' "Matter" columnist Carl Zimmer joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano to discuss the impact of the coming vaccines.
Hospitals throughout the country are being overwhelmed.
A whale in Virginia swallowed a DVD case, which lacerated her stomach. It's just one of the hundreds of examples of animals consuming plastic in U.S. waters in recent years.
Sexual assault survivors said their allegations were brushed aside and they were retaliated against for reporting their assaults.
Decision came at end of long, bitter meeting. The partisan fighting likely foreshadows the battle that lies ahead in Wisconsin and elsewhere.
"Apple withheld information about their batteries that slowed down iPhone performance, all while passing it off as an update," California's attorney general said in a statement.
The Trump administration will cut government funding for groups that adopt the boycott, divestment and sanctions tactics of the protest movement, which Pompeo called a "cancer."
The nation's largest public school system will shift to fully remote learning as the state and nation grapple with the pandemic.
Bobby Brown Jr.'s death is the latest in a string of misfortune for the singer.
"A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving" and "A Charlie Brown Christmas" will get each get a one-time, ad-free spot on TV for their respective holidays.
Chains including Kroger and Wegmans are rationing toilet paper, disinfecting wipes and other items as virus flares.
As its devastation emerged, forecasters said the dissipated storm, once a fierce hurricane, could still bring "life-threatening" conditions
Entrepreneurs of color who use a vehicle to help their business grow can get up to $7,500 in a loan from Turo.
"For America's educators, this is a great day. You're going to have one of your own in the White House," President-elect Joe Biden said of his wife, Jill Biden.
The family of Naya Rivera has filed a wrongful death lawsuit after the actress's tragic drowning death this summer.
Megan claims Lanez shot her twice in the feet after the two got into argument in July. Lanez faces a maximum sentence of 22 years and eight months in prison if convicted on all charges.
Robinson Canó, who had been suspended in 2018 after testing positive for another banned substance, received a 162-game suspension without pay.
Pelosi is expected to address reporters after her nomination to be speaker. The final vote will be in January.
Watkins, who lost both of his parents in 2017, "suffered more than his share in his fourteen years on this Earth," his family said.
Over the past year and a half, CBS News has spoken to nearly two dozen survivors from all branches of the armed service who say their allegations were brushed aside — or even met with retaliation. Norah O'Donnell reports.
The New York City public school system will cancel all in-person classes, going online beginning Thursday. This comes after the city reached a 3% positivity rate. Mola Lenghi has the latest.
Boeing's troubled 737 Max has been cleared by the FAA to fly again in the U.S. The jets had been grounded nearly two years after a pair of deadly crashes overseas. Kris Van Cleave reports.
It's hard to believe, but a new election is upon us. The public is being asked to choose a name for an adorable panda cub that was born nearly three months ago in Washington, D.C.
Peter Debbins, a former Green Beret, has pleaded guilty to divulging military secrets to Russian intelligence over the span of 15 years.
The former president shares the advice he would give President Trump, his thoughts on the killing of George Floyd, and what's behind the divisions in Washington and across the U.S. Scott Pelley reports.
It's billed itself as "the last sunny corner on the internet," but is TikTok really a tool for China to obtain troves of data on Americans? Bill Whitaker reports.
"60 Minutes" producer Maria Gavrilovic was one of the first embedded reporters covering the Obama campaign in 2007. She produced Scott Pelley’s new interview with the former president.
As long as TikTok is owned by a Chinese company, national security experts say the popular video-sharing app is a risk to Americans.
"When your time is up then it is your job to put the country first and think beyond your own ego," Obama says.
The officers in a small town police department in New York can't say enough about their newest recruit, especially considering the unusual route she traveled to get there.
In honor of Veterans Day, CBS News salutes an extraordinary World War II fighter pilot, who is still flying 75 years after the war.
"I've always dreamed about being a millionaire, I feel like I'm in a dream."
"The sacrifices she took to bring this little slice of heaven into our world takes my breath away," Breanna Lockwood said about her mom, Julie Loving.
"Goal set and achieved," Chris Nikic wrote. "Time to set a new and BIGGER Goal for 2021."
In the first episode of this two-part documentary, CBSN Originals explores an armed backlash to new gun laws. Mass shootings in Virginia have mobilized the fight for more regulation, but some counties won't enforce laws they say infringe on their residents' constitutional rights.
In the second episode of this two-part documentary, CBSN Originals follows a growing movement of militias refusing to comply with new gun regulations. As the country navigates a pandemic, economic shutdowns and political unrest, gun sales are soaring and gun rights activists argue Americans should be armed now more than ever.
The economic fallout from COVID-19 hit Las Vegas harder than any other major city in the nation, devastating households far from the famous Strip. Though the lights are flickering on once again, uncertainty still looms. This episode of CBSN Originals reveals how some Las Vegas workers are navigating a tough new reality with no end in sight.
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.
CBSN Originals' first feature documentary set out to tell the triumphant story of a progressive, women-run town – and ended up revealing the institutional racism at the city's core. The film is followed by a Q&A with the filmmakers and an extended discussion with important voices and thought leaders on the problems and possible solutions to systemic racism in America today, hosted by CBSN's Anne-Marie Green.
New York Times best-selling author Ta-Nehisi Coates and actress Yara Shahidi discuss the HBO adaptation of Coates' acclaimed book "Between the World and Me," which was written as a letter to his son about growing up Black in America. They discuss why the words are still relevant today, the impact of the Black Lives Matter movement and their hopes for this country.
Police in Baldwin, Louisiana have released a video they say shows 15-year-old Quawan Charles willingly getting into a car with two people. A lawyer for the family says the video does little to explain why police did not file an Amber Alert after Charles' disappearance. Jericka Duncan reports.
Senior Sydney Barber will be the first Black woman to serve as brigade commander in the Naval Academy's 175 year history. Brigade commander is the highest leadership position within the student body. "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller talked to Barber about the achievement.
First on "CBS This Morning," seven-time World Champion Formula One driver Lewis Hamilton speaks about his latest victory, his fight for racial justice and the commission he created to bring more diversity to the sport.
Zekee Rayford, his father and their lawyers sat down with CBS News correspondent Mireya Villarreal to discuss a home security video showing him being tased and tackled by police outside his front door. They say they want the officers suspended without pay.
In his first TV interview since Joe Biden's election, the former president sits down with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King to discuss his memoir, "A Promised Land"; life in and after the White House; and speaking out against his successor
The family of Black 15-year-old Quawan Charles says the teen's disappearance in late October was not taken seriously by Louisiana investigators. He was found dead days later and police are now investigating his death as a potential homicide. Jericka Duncan spoke to the family and their attorneys.
Cedric the Entertainer joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the season 3 premiere of "The Neighborhood," airing Monday night on CBS. The comedy focuses on a White family from the Midwest who moves into a predominantly Black neighborhood in Los Angeles. Cedric the Entertainer shares how the new episode deals with racial injustice and gives advice on how laughter can help unite us all.
Kim Ng has made professional sports history as the first woman to be a general manager for Major League Baseball, and the first woman as general manager of any professional male sports team in North America. She joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss her history-making new position.
The Trump administration will cut government funding for groups that adopt the boycott, divestment and sanctions tactics of the protest movement, which Pompeo called a "cancer."
As its devastation emerged, forecasters said the dissipated storm, once a fierce hurricane, could still bring "life-threatening" conditions
A whale in Virginia swallowed a DVD case, which lacerated her stomach. It's just one of the hundreds of examples of animals consuming plastic in U.S. waters in recent years.
Iota was the second Category 4 storm to hit Nicaragua's Caribbean coast in two weeks.
The dismissal allows the U.S. to transfer Salvador Cienfuegos Zepeda to Mexico to face an investigation.
Bobby Brown Jr.'s death is the latest in a string of misfortune for the singer.
"For America's educators, this is a great day. You're going to have one of your own in the White House," President-elect Joe Biden said of his wife, Jill Biden.
It was originally slated for June 25 before multiple postponements pushed it back and made it all remote.
"A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving" and "A Charlie Brown Christmas" will get each get a one-time, ad-free spot on TV for their respective holidays.
But relatives of many victims of the two major crashes that led to the jetliner's grounding still doubt that it's safe.
Decision came at end of long, bitter meeting. The partisan fighting likely foreshadows the battle that lies ahead in Wisconsin and elsewhere.
"For America's educators, this is a great day. You're going to have one of your own in the White House," President-elect Joe Biden said of his wife, Jill Biden.
The Trump administration will cut government funding for groups that adopt the boycott, divestment and sanctions tactics of the protest movement, which Pompeo called a "cancer."
The Trump campaign transferred $3 million to the state to cover the cost of the recounts, the Wisconsin Elections Commission said.
The campaign is requesting recounts in Milwaukee and Dane Counties, both heavily Democratic.
It was originally slated for June 25 before multiple postponements pushed it back and made it all remote.
"A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving" and "A Charlie Brown Christmas" will get each get a one-time, ad-free spot on TV for their respective holidays.
The family of Naya Rivera has filed a wrongful death lawsuit after the actress's tragic drowning death this summer.
It's hard to believe, but a new election is upon us. The public is being asked to choose a name for an adorable panda cub that was born nearly three months ago in Washington, D.C.
Megan claims Lanez shot her twice in the feet after the two got into argument in July. Lanez faces a maximum sentence of 22 years and eight months in prison if convicted on all charges.
"Apple withheld information about their batteries that slowed down iPhone performance, all while passing it off as an update," California's attorney general said in a statement.
Spotify dismisses tech giant's new program as "window dressing" designed to appease government regulators.
PM Boris Johnson brings forward deadline on sale of new gas and diesel cars and vans as he promises Britons a future full of green jobs.
"Fleets" is meant to combat the pressure of tweeting permanent things, a phenomenon that Twitter says can leave good tweets stuck in the drafts.
The company lost $670 million on $4.8 billion in revenue last year, but foresees a post-pandemic turnaround.
A whale in Virginia swallowed a DVD case, which lacerated her stomach. It's just one of the hundreds of examples of animals consuming plastic in U.S. waters in recent years.
It's the latest hopeful news for a world desperate to turn the tide on the coronavirus pandemic that has killed more than 1.3 million people globally, and almost 250,000 in the U.S. alone.
The test will require a prescription, likely limiting its initial use.
The space station's Russian Pirs docking compartment will be replaced by a laboratory module.
"Trying is not enough anymore. We must take action," warns one scientist who spent more than a year gathering data in the rapidly warming far north.
Hospitals throughout the country are being overwhelmed and the nation's largest public school system in New York City has gone back to remote learning.
The nation's largest public school system will shift to fully remote learning as the state and nation grapple with the pandemic.
The U.S. has recorded more cases since the pandemic began than any other country in the world.
The president-elect formed his own coronavirus advisory team, since he doesn't have access to current officials.
"This is idiotic," tweeted Senator Cruz.
Expanded federal benefits are scheduled to lapse in December, potentially leaving millions of people with no income.
Chains including Kroger and Wegmans are rationing toilet paper, disinfecting wipes and other items as virus flares.
It's the latest hopeful news in the battle against COVID-19, which has killed almost 250,000 in the U.S. and 1.3 million people globally.
Spotify dismisses tech giant's new program as "window dressing" designed to appease government regulators.
Vaccine "suitcases" can only be opened for 180 seconds at a time. Experts say many doses could go to waste.
Megan claims Lanez shot her twice in the feet after the two got into argument in July. Lanez faces a maximum sentence of 22 years and eight months in prison if convicted on all charges.
The rapper could face up to 10 years in prison if convicted.
But 2 suspects are still on the run, and there's no sign yet of the diamond-encrusted loot pilfered from a 500-year-old castle in Dresden.
A lawyer representing three of the alleged robbery victims has been charged with extortion.
Patients have accused Heaps of sexual assault and sexual misconduct between 1983 and 2018, when he worked at the UCLA student health center and UCLA Medical Center.
The space station's Russian Pirs docking compartment will be replaced by a laboratory module.
Baby Yoda joins an elite group of plushies used on ISS missions as "zero-gravity indicators."
Docking late Monday night kicks off a six-month stay in space for four Crew Dragon astronauts.
NASA aims to end reliance on Russia with first operational flight of Crew Dragon spacecraft.
After six years, two successful test flights and a multibillion-dollar investment in American enterprise, NASA launched four astronauts to the International Space Station on Sunday, the first government-certified flight of a commercially developed SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft.
Christy Salters-Martin dominated in the boxing ring but faced her toughest challenger at home.
What do we know about the nation's next first lady?
Newly elected to be the 46th president, Biden has had a long political career and a personal life filled with triumph and heartbreak.
The violent crime rate in the U.S. declined 0.2 percent from 2016 to 2017, the first decline since 2014
Inside the haunting case that baffled investigators for generations and the 38 year trail that led them to her killer.
The pandemic likely impacted your 2020 taxes, but what's really deductible? What if you worked remotely in a different state during the pandemic? CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains.
The former president shares the advice he would give President Trump, his thoughts on the killing of George Floyd, and what's behind the divisions in Washington and across the U.S. Scott Pelley reports.
It's billed itself as "the last sunny corner on the internet," but is TikTok really a tool for China to obtain troves of data on Americans? Bill Whitaker reports.
In the first episode of this two-part documentary, CBSN Originals explores an armed backlash to new gun laws. Mass shootings in Virginia have mobilized the fight for more regulation, but some counties won't enforce laws they say infringe on their residents' constitutional rights.
In the second episode of this two-part documentary, CBSN Originals follows a growing movement of militias refusing to comply with new gun regulations. As the country navigates a pandemic, economic shutdowns and political unrest, gun sales are soaring and gun rights activists argue Americans should be armed now more than ever.