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Elon Musk has taken control of Twitter and fired at least three top executives including its CEO, according to numerous reports. Jonathan Vigliotti is at Twitter's headquarters in San Francisco.
A Kentucky coal miner named Michael McGuire ended his shift and rushed to a basketball game in his work clothes to be with his son. A fan snapped a photo and it quickly went viral, catching the attention of University of Kentucky men's basketball coach John Calipari, who offered the family VIP tickets.
Omar Villafranca meets two tiny-home residents, who have had the insecurity of post-foster life taken away by Pivot, a non-profit that builds tiny homes for at-risk youth.
Executive producers Shonda Rhimes and Betsy Beers talk to "CBS Mornings" about their new book "Inside Bridgerton." They discuss making the Regency era more inclusive, the importance of the female gaze, and the backstory behind creating their first big hit "Grey's Anatomy."
In September, award-winning journalist Katie Couric shared publicly that she was diagnosed with breast cancer. She joins "CBS Mornings" during Breast Cancer Awareness Month to share the details of her treatment journey and the importance of annual screenings.
Writer-director Chinonye Chukwu and producer-star Whoopi Goldberg join "CBS Mornings" to discuss their new film, "Till," which tells the story of the 1955 murder of Emmett Till, and his mother's activism after his death.
Japan's population is declining at an alarming rate. Elizabeth Palmer looks at the country's community-based initiatives encouraging families to move out to rural areas and have more children.
Tamarack, Minnesota, is a small town at the center of a potentially transformative mining boom. It houses a massive deposit of nickel, which is an essential component of electric car batteries. Ben Tracy has more.
Holly Williams speaks with an American fighter who has since left the front lines of Ukraine to deal with his PTSD. In southern Ukraine, the fighter who refers to himself by his call sign, Elvis, says he repeatedly witnessed Russian forces using white phosphorus munitions against them. He admits that he's profoundly traumatized and fears one of his former comrades could commit suicide because of what they went through together.
Darrell Brooks was convicted Wednesday of six counts of first-degree intentional homicide after he drove his SUV through a Christmas parade last year. The jury found Darrell Brooks guilty of 76 charges in connection with the mayhem. Roxana Saberi has more.
