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President Biden is asking Congress to approve $33 billion in Ukraine aid to ramp up pressure on Russia. This comes as a family mourns the loss of a U.S. Marine veteran who was killed fighting alongside Ukrainian forces. Debra Alfarone has more.
Russian forces are meeting fierce resistance as they try to advance in Ukraine's south and east. Chris Livesay has the latest.
Stocks plummeted Friday, driven in part by inflation worries, the direction of the U.S. economy and concerns about another short-term interest rate hike. Michael George has more.
Comedian and star Ziwe joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the highly anticipated second season of her critically acclaimed late-night variety series, "Ziwe." She discusses the all-new interviews and how she tackles controversial issues, like race, through humor.
The White House Correspondents' Association is honoring Ethel Payne and Alice Dunnigan, the first Black women to be members of the White House press corps. Gayle King has more.
California's attorney general is investigating ExxonMobil and other companies for their alleged role in causing a global plastic pollution crisis — saying the industry has deceived the public about recycling for decades.
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has renewed nuclear war fears, something many Americans haven't thought about since the Cold War. Tony Dokoupil chats with nuclear war experts and visits an old fallout shelter to see how prepared Americans would be in the face of a nuclear threat.
James Corden announced Thursday that he plans to leave his hosting gig at CBS' "The Late Late Show" after his newest contract expires in 2023. Vlad Duthiers looks back on some of the highlights that turned Corden, a relative unknown when he took the job seven years ago, into a household name.
Millions of Southern California residents are being asked to cut their outdoor watering to one day a week as a worsening drought in the West continues. Ben Tracy reports.
Oklahoma lawmakers passed a Texas-style abortion ban yesterday to stop women from getting the procedure around six weeks into pregnancy. The governor is expected to approve the bill into law to take effect immediately once signed. Jan Crawford reports.
