In 2014, NFL player Ray Rice was seen punching and knocking out his then-fiancée in an elevator. The Baltimore Ravens dropped him and Rice hasn't played professional football since. Rice and his fiancée, Janay, married just weeks after the incident and now have two children together. "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King sits down with the couple to discuss why they stayed together and how recent NFL assault incidents affected their lives.
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.
There is no sign of a solution to Washington's budget standoff, which could shut down much of the government. The White House and Congress have until midnight Friday to agree on whether to fund the president's proposed border wall. Democrats oppose the plan. Major Garrett reports.
A major cease-fire is underway in Yemen following U.N. peace talks. Fighting between the Saudi Arabian-backed Yemeni government and Iranian-backed Houthi rebels has mainly stopped in the key port city of Hodeida. CSBN contributor and Signal newsletter writer Alex Kliment explains why this is so significant.
CBSN Local New York
The former national security adviser, who was to be sentenced today for lying to the FBI, has a status hearing scheduled in March
New York's attorney general says Trump Foundation has agreed to dissolve, with its assets going to approved charities
The child, a U.S. citizen, has been on life support at UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital in Oakland for the past month
Outsized overtime pay allowed some Homeland Security employees to outearn top government officials, report finds
Mark D'Amico, his girlfriend and a homeless veteran allegedly concocted a good Samaritan story to scam donors
Bump stocks, which effectively turn a semi-automatic weapon into an automatic one, will soon officially be banned
McSally lost a race for the Senate in November to Democratic Rep. Krysten Sinema, but now both will head to the chamber
This week marks one year since the passage of the Tax Cuts & Jobs Act, which reduced the corporate and individual tax rate
In February 2014, surveillance video showed the former Baltimore Ravens running back punching his fiancée in an elevator
With a federal court ruling that Obamacare is unconstitutional, here's a look at the kind of health coverage judges get
Technology experts explain why attempting to stop using one of the world's largest tech companies is so difficult – and possibly futile
Authorities in suburban Pittsburgh say they deem the bathroom incident bullying, not hate crime for now
"At the end of the day we don't want to shut down the government, we want to shut down the border," Sarah Sanders said
"WE LOVE THE SONG" the radio station proclaimed after several others banned it
The company's owner said he wanted to "do something more" at the holidays for his 200 employees -- and did he ever
All 6 found guilty of membership in National Action, a group banned under anti-terror laws for advocating "overthrow of democracy" by violence
Outsized overtime pay allowed some Homeland Security employees to outearn top government officials, report finds
Denver City Council considers a proposal to ban the discredited practice that aims to change a LGBTQ person's sexual orientation, gender identity or expression
In 2014, NFL player Ray Rice was seen punching and knocking out his then-fiancée in an elevator. The Baltimore Ravens dropped him and Rice hasn't played professional football since. Rice and his fiancée, Janay, married just weeks after the incident and now have two children together. "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King sits down with the couple to discuss why they stayed together and how recent NFL assault incidents affected their lives.
The maker of the popular video game Fortnite, with around 200 million users worldwide, faces more lawsuits from celebrities for allegedly using their famous dance moves. "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" star, Alfonso Ribeiro, is suing Fortnite's creator over his iconic "Carlton dance." Vladimir Duthiers reports.
"Vice" has an early lead this awards season with six nominations for Golden Globes. The dark comedy spans 50 years of Dick Cheney's rise to power, from wild nights and bar fights as a youth in Wyoming to a Washington insider who became the most powerful vice president in history. John Dickerson spoke with actor Christian Bale and Adam McKay, who directed Bale in "The Big Short."
For many Americans, eating healthier will be a top New Year's resolution. One expert says we should start by eliminating gluten. Dr. David Perlmutter claims eating foods high in carbohydrates causes brain inflamation and can trigger neurological disorders like anxiety, depression, and ADHD. He revised and updated his best-selling 2013 book "Grain Brain: The Surprising Truth about Wheat, Carbs, and Sugar--Your Brain's Silent Killers." Perlmutter joins "CBS This Morning" to offer nutrition tips.
The Air Force will launch the first of a powerful new generation of GPS satellites. The satellite is nicknamed "Vespucci" after America's namesake explorer Amerigo Vespucci. It will blast off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. This is the first national security launch for SpaceX. Mark Strassmann reports.
As ceasefire brings some hope, parents in rebel territory feed their kids -- the ones strong enough to eat anything -- boiled leaves
With ceasefire about to take effect, Houthi foreign minister tells CBS News relief for millions is coming, and with U.S. help, peace can flourish
Despite a ceasefire to begin Tuesday, there was more fighting Sunday in and around the port city of Hodeida in Yemen
Yussuf Adel escaped some of the fiercest fighting in Yemen's civil war, but the 3-year-old isn't out of danger
The nation's civil war has claimed at least 10,000 lives, and generated the world's worst humanitarian crisis
The attorney behind a multibillion-dollar tobacco settlement in 1998 has turned his attention to the opioid epidemic. And he wants drug companies to pay
Discarded plastic is piling up around the world and pooling in the ocean. Sharyn Alfonsi reports on the problem's deadly consequences for wildlife and what can be done to stop it.
"60 Minutes" producers and NOAA's Kevin O'Brien clear up misconceptions about the concentration of plastic in the ocean between California and Hawaii.
Mike Moore explains how he got a $20 billion settlement to help pay for the Gulf oil spill. Now he wants to do the same with opioid manufacturers.
In her 60s, the Laysan albatross has seen a lot in her years on Midway Atoll -- including a world before plastics.
Four years after he returned from a tour in Iraq, this U.S. Army veteran found a new way to serve – saving a little girl with leukemia in the process.
2-year-old Cadi now has a special present to open every Christmas until she is 16 years old
The Good Dog Foundation brings pups to people in need of some love
Attendees received "we remember" pins to wear to the park and went to an event where each of their fallen family members were honored
Most people expect a ring, flowers and perhaps music at their dream proposal, but one man surprised his girlfriend with all that -- and more
Behind the Kim regime's scramble to stay afloat through cultural means
Across America, waves of foreign invaders are taking over. Introduced through human error or carelessness, invasive species like the Burmese Python, Lionfish and Asian Carp have thrived at the expense of native species critical to a delicate natural balance that supports ecosystems and livelihoods. CBSN Originals explores whether it's too late to tip the balance back in our favor.
Hurricane Maria left Puerto Rico devastated - almost 3,000 people died in its wake, towns were left without power or water for months, and hundreds of thousands of Puerto Ricans left, many never to return. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud returns to Puerto Rico for CBSN Originals to examine the impact of that exodus and what the future holds.
As the soaring value of bitcoin sets off a flurry of excitement, a whole new industry -- cryptocurrency mining -- is erupting in unexpected parts of the globe, causing rifts in the communities that host it. CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett heads to the epicenter of cryptocurrency mining, to explore how this phenomenon is unfolding, and the controversy over its future.
Mohammad Shasho's family left Aleppo in 2013, telling their children they were taking a prolonged vacation. That "vacation" was an evacuation prompted by Syria's eight-year-old civil war, and it became a permanent exile. In a film produced by BYkids, we see the Syrian crisis through the eyes of a young refugee filmmaker.
Amnesty International surveyed the Twitter feeds of 778 female politicians and journalists and found they received 1.1 million "abusive or problematic" tweets in 2017
Bump stocks, which effectively turn a semi-automatic weapon into an automatic one, will soon officially be banned
The child, a U.S. citizen, has been on life support at UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital in Oakland for the past month
Press Secretary Sarah Sanders is delivering a White House press briefing as Congress, White House negotiate government funding, and after former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn was sentenced for lying to FBI
The company's owner said he wanted to "do something more" at the holidays for his 200 employees -- and did he ever
Bump stocks, which effectively turn a semi-automatic weapon into an automatic one, will soon officially be banned
Press Secretary Sarah Sanders is delivering a White House press briefing as Congress, White House negotiate government funding, and after former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn was sentenced for lying to FBI
"At the end of the day we don't want to shut down the government, we want to shut down the border," Sarah Sanders said
New York's attorney general says Trump Foundation has agreed to dissolve, with its assets going to approved charities
The New York Republican, charged with insider trading, is accused of sharing information with his son about a biotech company in which he held the largest shares
The drone delivery covered almost 25 miles of rainforests and rugged mountainous terrain
The child, a U.S. citizen, has been on life support at UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital in Oakland for the past month
With a trade and customs deal with EU still seemingly out of reach as deadline nears, government warns businesses to be ready for disruption
Moscow issues oft-repeated flat denial of "any kind of interference" in U.S. politics as Senator warns it's "time to get serious in addressing this challenge"
All 6 found guilty of membership in National Action, a group banned under anti-terror laws for advocating "overthrow of democracy" by violence
To play the former vice president, Bale shaved his head and packed on some 40 pounds
At around $5 per dance it's earned the game creators hundreds of millions of dollars
In February 2014, surveillance video showed the former Baltimore Ravens running back punching his fiancee in an elevator
Hawn posted the picture on Instagram and wrote, "Never thought I'd be sleeping with Santa!"
Taron Egerton, Anya Taylor-Joy and Nathalie Emmanuel lead the voice cast
Amnesty International surveyed the Twitter feeds of 778 female politicians and journalists and found they received 1.1 million "abusive or problematic" tweets in 2017
Technology experts explain why attempting to stop using one of the world's largest tech companies is so difficult – and possibly futile
Two new analyses this week portray a sprawling, multifaceted operation affecting millions of users in the U.S. and persisting long after the 2016 presidential election
The 1.7 million square-foot campus will help the tech giant double its New York City staff within a decade
New generation is designed to be more secure and accurate but many new features won't be available until 2022 or later
The drone delivery covered almost 25 miles of rainforests and rugged mountainous terrain
With a federal court ruling that Obamacare is unconstitutional, here's a look at the kind of health coverage judges get
But no such trend noted on other days of week, and researchers could only speculate about the reason for the increases
University of Wisconsin Hospital says 10 others recovered and were released; blames outbreak on since-flushed hot water system
The CBS News correspondent recently revealed that he struggled with debilitating Tourette syndrome as a child
The company's owner said he wanted to "do something more" at the holidays for his 200 employees -- and did he ever
New York's attorney general says Trump Foundation has agreed to dissolve, with its assets going to approved charities
Outsized overtime pay allowed some Homeland Security employees to outearn top government officials, report finds
Entrepreneurs can build great products, but without a distinct brand, marketplace noise will drown them out.
This week marks one year since the passage of the Tax Cuts & Jobs Act, which reduced the corporate and individual tax rate
Mark D'Amico, his girlfriend and a homeless veteran allegedly concocted a good Samaritan story to scam donors
Authorities in suburban Pittsburgh say they deem the bathroom incident bullying, not hate crime for now
Police said the officers were investigating a call of shots fired when they were hit by the passing train
Therese Okoumou testified she climbed the base of the statue to protest separation of families at the U.S-Mexico border
"I was so afraid. I was combative with my thoughts ... I just remember being talked to very viciously," Jazmine Headley said Sunday
