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This week, the Supreme Court agreed to hear a pair of cases brought against Harvard and the University of North Carolina. The lawsuits allege the schools' admission policies discriminate against Asian American applicants. If the suits are successful, colleges and universities may no longer be able to use race as a factor in the admissions process. Natalie Brand reports on the arguments that could be heard by the court in the fall.
Bitcoin, the best-known cryptocurrency, is reeling from a two-month freefall. Despite this, many still see crypto as the future of money. While Bitcoin may be part of our future, many of us don't fully understand it. Brook Silva-Braga has more.
Since the beginning of the pandemic, more than 10,000 incidents of physical violence or verbal harassment against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders have been reported. Most of those incidents have taken place in public spaces such as city streets and businesses. That's led one man to help seniors in his community learn to defend themselves. Elaine Quijano reports.
According to the CDC, Omicron has officially peaked in the United States. But deaths and hospitalizations are still up. There is hope those numbers will soon drop. Michael George has the latest.
President Biden said he plans to send troops to Eastern Europe in the "near term" amid fears of a possible Russian invasion of Ukraine. Christina Ruffini is at the White House with the latest.
As a firefighter on the front lines, Dennis Smith, who died last week at the age of 81, had courage. His talent for writing turned him into a best-selling author of books about the firefighter's world. Michelle Miller details his life.
A major winter storm is battering part of the East Coast with blizzard conditions and hurricane-force winds. States of emergency have been declared from Virginia to Rhode Island. Mola Lenghi reports from Boston.
"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."
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.
