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The month of July has broken plenty of weather records, and may go down as the hottest month in recorded history. For author Jeff Goodell, the extreme weather colliding with the release of his new book, "The Heat Will Kill You First" is no coincidence: He has been writing and warning about climate change for the past 20 years. Jeff Glor has more.
Birds face no shortage of threats to their lives, from common house cats to cataclysmic habitat destruction. What many don't know is that tall, glass buildings are also a danger to these creatures. Nikole Killion has more.
Over a dozen candidates hoping to win the Republican presidential nomination spoke at an event in Iowa last night. The Iowa caucus is the first primary event in the nation, and is less than six months away. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Former President Donald Trump is back on the campaign trail for the first time since he was hit with three new federal charges. The allegations point to a pattern of obstruction of justice related to classified documents at his Florida resort, Mar-a-Lago. Christina Ruffini has more.
The U.S. Women's National Team competing in this year's World Cup competition includes three mothers with young kids — tying the 2015 record for the most moms on the roster. Nancy Chen has the story.
Actor Jose Llana joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his role in the new David Byrne musical "Here Lies Love."
CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss how to do a mid-year money check-up. She shares which accounts, policies, and subscriptions to review if your goal is saving money for the rest of the year.
New technology using AI has restored some movement and feeling to a paralyzed man's hands. First on "CBS Mornings," David Begnaud explains how the technology works and what it could mean for other patients with movement disorders.
One company claims its underwater AI-driven robot can harvest valuable metals without destroying the sensitive marine ecosystem. Senior National and Environmental Correspondent Ben Tracy reports.
The U.S. Department of State is still digging out from a passport processing backlog that started during the pandemic. Now, members of Congress are proposing legislation to tackle the backlog. Christina Ruffini reports from Washington, D.C.
