Watch CBS News
Weekdays 7AM ET on CBS and 8AM ET on the CBS News app
"CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sits down with Golden Globe winner Nicole Kidman to talk about her role as Lucille Ball in the new film "Being the Ricardos." Kidman had access to secret recordings to transform into character.
Todd Kendhammer was convicted of his wife's murder in 2017. He claims he's innocent, and says she died when a pipe flew off a truck and hit the windshield on a Wisconsin road. Now his new legal team says there's powerful evidence the jury never saw. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty joins "CBS Mornings" with a preview of her report, "Mystery on County Road M."
The Weather Channel meteorologist Jim Cantore tracks a "big deal" blizzard that could bring a historic snowstorm to Boston.
After winning one of the greatest games in NFL history, the Kansas City Chiefs now take on the upstart Cincinnati Bengals in the AFC Championship with a Super Bowl bid at stake. CBS Sports' Tony Romo and Jim Nantz join "CBS Mornings" to preview the action and reflect on their friendship after calling more than 100 games together.
There is strong new evidence that COVID-19 vaccines do not lead to infertility. A newly-released study found no correlation between vaccination and the ability to get pregnant. It comes as recent data also suggests that COVID-19 infection surfacing in late pregnancy can have deadly outcomes for unvaccinated pregnant people and their babies. Nikki Battiste reports from Chicago.
Amid a pilot shortage, United Airlines is helping to grow the next generation of pilots with its Aviate Academy. The new initiative will increase the number of women and people of color flying planes. Errol Barnett has the details.
President Biden paid tribute to retiring Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer and said he remains committed to nominating the first Black woman to sit on the nation's highest court. Weijia Jiang takes a look at some of Mr. Biden's top contenders and the confirmation process ahead.
A suspect is in custody Friday morning following the shooting of three police officers in central Houston. It is the latest incident in what has been a violent month for police officers across the nation. Jeff Pegues reports.
Next year, airlines expect to have a shortage of more than 12,000 pilots.
Moscow is disappointed by the U.S. and NATO's response to its demand for "security guarantees," but the Kremlin at least sees "hope for the start of a serious conversation."
At least 80 members of the National Guard have volunteered to be substitute teachers after regular teachers have been sidelined due to COVID.
Earlier this month, cameras captured Antonio Brown taking off his shoulder pads, jersey and undershirt and leaving the field in the middle of a game.
Holocaust survivor Lily Ebert has shared her stories from the Auschwitz death camp for decades. Now, with the help of her great-grandson, she is amassing followers on TikTok as users flock to learn more.
The holidays can be a tough time for military families who may have a parent away or are dealing with the wounds of war. But one company is bringing cheer to those lives this time of year. As part of the "CBS Mornings" series A More Perfect Union, Janet Shamlian joins Christmas Decor for a surprise mission in the Great Smoky Mountains.
An auto detailing business in Burlington, Vermont, only hires young people who are homeless or otherwise at-risk and helps give them confidence and training. Christina Ruffini reports for our ongoing series A More Perfect Union.
Woody Faircloth and his 9-year-old daughter arrange for RV donations and sometimes drive them to people who have lost their homes in California wildfires. It's a chance to do good for others, while providing moments of bonding and learning for themselves. Jamie Wax reports in our ongoing series A More Perfect Union.
For kids with special needs, riding a bike is often outside of reach for many reasons. But one Louisiana man is helping make it a reality for kids of all abilities. Janet Shamlian reports for the "CBS Mornings" series A More Perfect Union.
Gunna, a Grammy-nominated rapper, has opened a free grocery store in his former Atlanta middle school to help struggling families. Mark Strassmann reports on the store's impact for our ongoing series A More Perfect Union.
General Motors CEO Mary Barra predicts EV dominance by mid-decade. The automaker made that claim on the same day it announced its single largest dollar commitment to EV infrastructure. Ben Tracy has more.
Former Vice President Al Gore admits he still hasn't completely gotten the message of his film, "An Inconvenient Truth," across, but he is hopeful for the future, mostly because of the energy in the streets by young people protesting climate inaction by world leaders. Ben Tracy spoke to Gore.
Farmers across the country are dealing with more extreme weather driven by climate change, and pumpkins may be the latest victim. Illinois leads the U.S. in pumpkin production, growing more than 500 million pounds a year and bringing in an estimated $200 million in revenue. Meteorologist Megan Glaros reports from Illinois on what farmers there are facing as temperatures rise, and introduces us to the scientist who is trying to save the crop for generations to come.
President Biden paid tribute to retiring Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer and said he remains committed to nominating the first Black woman to sit on the nation's highest court. Weijia Jiang takes a look at some of Mr. Biden's top contenders and the confirmation process ahead.
Ukrainian civilians are preparing for a Russian attack as President Zelensky talks to President Biden.
The Biden administration and NATO told Russia on Wednesday that there will be no concessions on Moscow's demands to resolve the crisis over Ukraine. Holly Williams reports from Ukraine.
As President Biden considers candidates to replace Justice Stephen Breyer on the Supreme Court, Democrats in the Senate plan to vote while their party controls the chamber. CBS News' senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang reports.
Justice Stephen Breyer plans to retire from the Supreme Court at the end of this term, paving the way for President Biden to fulfill a campaign promise: to appoint the first Black woman to the high court. CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford looks back at Justice Breyer's time on the bench and the potential nominees who could replace him.
There is strong new evidence that COVID-19 vaccines do not lead to infertility. A newly-released study found no correlation between vaccination and the ability to get pregnant. It comes as recent data also suggests that COVID-19 infection surfacing in late pregnancy can have deadly outcomes for unvaccinated pregnant people and their babies. Nikki Battiste reports from Chicago.
Therapist and New York Times best-selling author Nedra Glover Tawwab joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss coping with pandemic-related stress, when to seek professional help and how to set healthy boundaries.
Self-described "Mask Nerd" Aaron Collins is an aerosol scientist who tests masks in his home laboratory and rates their ability to filter out aerosol. He joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss which masks offer the best protection against COVID-19.
Alan Hawes, who became a nurse 11 years ago, takes pictures of what many will never see.
Bestselling author Jay Shetty joins "CBS Mornings" to share steps people can take to improve mental health and use meditation in daily life. He also reveals details on his new partnership with Calm, an app that helps overall mental wellness.
Many of the donations came in troves of $13 – the same amount of seconds it took star quarterback Patrick Mahomes to turn the tide of the game.
Mr. Biden also bought a necklace for first lady Jill Biden and a sweatshirt for his grandson.
"The overwhelming thing that they conveyed was that one, that they were very proud of me, which was very humbling," Zak Khogyani said through tears. "And also that I gave them a lot of hope."
Instead of a weightlifting workout, a Pennsylvania high school coach told his team to help shovel snow from driveways of those in need.
One group in Nashville said it raised $1,100 in just 17 minutes on Monday – and more than $30,000 total.
What was life like a century ago? These photos offer a glimpse.
The FBI, Department of Homeland Security and the National Counterterrorism Center have published a resource designed to help the public spot "ideologically motivated U.S. based violent extremists."
The IRS will require taxpayers to take selfies to see their online accounts. Company founder Blake Hall says it's needed to stop fraud.
The woman claims Brown drugged her and forced himself onto her.
An estimated 90% of U.S. commercial aircraft are approved to operate in 5G-deployed areas, according to the FAA.
The FBI, Department of Homeland Security and the National Counterterrorism Center have published a resource designed to help the public spot "ideologically motivated U.S. based violent extremists."
Federal judges asked the court to redraw their map to include a second Black-majority Congressional district.
Asked if Russian military force in Ukraine is imminent, Stoltenberg said there's "no certainty."
The panel is demanding testimony and documents from individuals who met and later submitted illegitimate Electoral College certificates in seven states.
Austin and Milley said there is still time for diplomacy as Russia has built up troops along Ukraine's border.
The CDC has modified its isolation and quarantine guidance several times since its major update last month.
"While we are heading in the right direction, we are not where we want to be," Dr. Vivek Murthy told CBS News
"I would sit and count my breaths because I didn't know if I would survive the night," she said.
This version of the coronavirus, which scientists call BA.2, has been found in at least 40 countries, including the U.S.
Young asked for his music to be removed over Spotify's hosting of Joe Rogan's podcast, which features what Young called "life-threatening misinformation."
The IRS will require taxpayers to take selfies to see their online accounts. Company founder Blake Hall says it's needed to stop fraud.
Social media platforms are a "gold mine" for investment, romance and other scams, according to the FTC.
Consumer prices and employer costs are rising at their fastest pace in decades, as Fed moves to douse inflation.
NBA star says educating underprivileged children about new digital technologies can help ensure they're not left behind.
Stoves continuously leak small amounts of methane, emitting as much greenhouse gas as 500,000 cars put out in one year.
The fighter jet crashed off the side of an aircraft carrier Monday, the Navy said.
Asked if Russian military force in Ukraine is imminent, Stoltenberg said there's "no certainty."
Austin and Milley said there is still time for diplomacy as Russia has built up troops along Ukraine's border.
The rare piece was created as a head study for one of Diana's most famous portraits.
Police say they expect more arrests in what the victim's family claim was a revenge attack over a spurned lover who took his own life.
In her New York Times bestselling memoir, the musician writes of losing her mother to cancer – and of finding comfort in the aisles of a Korean-owned grocery store chain. Plus: Check out her recipe for Kimchi Jjigae.
On October 5, 1999, world-famous climber Alex Lowe died in an avalanche along the slopes of a Tibetan mountain. Decades later, his son created a documentary exploring the aftermath of his father's death. Filmmaker Max Lowe joined Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green on CBS News to talk about how his family is still navigating this loss.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sits down with Golden Globe winner Nicole Kidman to talk about her role as Lucille Ball in the new film "Being the Ricardos." Kidman had access to secret recordings to transform into character.
One of these shows could be your next binge obsession.
Looking for something fresh to watch? Here are the top films available on the streaming platform.
The IRS will require taxpayers to take selfies to see their online accounts. Company founder Blake Hall says it's needed to stop fraud.
The controversial face-recognition technology is now in use by the IRS and more than half of U.S. states. Founder and CEO Blake Hall spoke with CBS MoneyWatch about why it's needed.
NBA star says educating underprivileged children about new digital technologies can help ensure they're not left behind.
Social media platforms are a "gold mine" for investment, romance and other scams, according to the FTC.
Tech company is showing "Teflon-like" resistance to semiconductor shortages, Wall Street analysts say.
While it may be technically possible, saving Earth from a "planet killer" asteroid or comet would require very quick action by world leaders.
Environmentalist Bill McKibben and his group Third Act, along with Valerie Rockefeller and her group BankFWD, are pushing for people over 60 to cut ties with banks that invest in fossil fuels. They joined CBS News to discuss how the initiative aims to force financial institutions to address the climate change crisis.
Stoves continuously leak small amounts of methane, emitting as much greenhouse gas as 500,000 cars put out in one year.
"Somehow it's converting magnetic energy to radio waves much more effectively than anything we've seen before," team leader Dr. Hurley-Walker said.
GM is investing nearly $7 billion in Michigan to build a new battery plant and overhaul an existing factory to make electric trucks.
The woman claims Brown drugged her and forced himself onto her.
The re-sentencing shaves off one year of the "Tiger King" docu-series star's original 22-year sentence.
Police say they expect more arrests in what the victim's family claim was a revenge attack over a spurned lover who took his own life.
The couple's children say their father is innocent and point out that he had 28 guns in the basement if he really wanted to kill her.
The shooting came after a half-hour standoff caught on body cameras.
While it may be technically possible, saving Earth from a "planet killer" asteroid or comet would require very quick action by world leaders.
This is believed to be the first unintentional case of space junk hitting the moon, one astronomer said.
Technically, it could also see details as small as a U.S. penny at a distance of about 25 miles.
The latest discovery has "expanded the definition of a potentially habitable world in our solar system and beyond," scientists say.
With Webb on station, engineers will focus on aligning the telescope's optical system.
What was life like a century ago? These photos offer a glimpse.
Does the evidence show a cover-up, or was Todd Kendhammer wrongfully convicted for the murder of his wife?
One of these shows could be your next binge obsession.
Looking for something fresh to watch? Here are the top films available on the streaming platform.
Thousands of the world's best athletes are getting ready for the Beijing Winter Olympics. These top Americans should be on your list to watch.
Lily Ebert is a 98-year-old Holocaust survivor who has gone viral on TikTok, with the help of her 18-year-old great-grandson. Together, they are sharing inspiring messages and teaching a younger generation about the horrors of the Holocaust. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Kirsten Dunst has spent the better part of her life in front of the camera. In a "Here Comes The Sun" exclusive, she discusses freedom from fear and other lessons learned from acting. We also have a story on influential artist Marcel Duchamp that may leave you asking, "Is that art?" "Here Comes The Sun" is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on "CBS Sunday Morning."
An alternative music program in California is motivating high school students to open up about anxiety, anger and depression. Meanwhile, rising ocean water in Washington state is consuming a Native American tribe's land. Watch these stores and more on "Eye on America" with host Michelle Miller.
"Person to Person" with Norah O'Donnell brings viewers the most intimate type of interview — going beyond the headlines through thoughtful conversation. In this episode, O'Donnell sits down with best-selling author Brené Brown about her new book, "Atlas of the Heart," which maps out the language people use to describe emotions. The two discuss vulnerability as a strength and why the ability to identify feelings can give someone power over their emotions.
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams joins Major Garrett this week from Kyiv to discuss the ongoing tensions between Ukraine and Russia.