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We're getting an inside look at more of the massive trove of leaked documents from embattled tech giant Facebook. CBS News, along with a consortium of other new outlets, reviewed thousands of pages of internal research, employee comments and presentations. They suggest the company was aware its platforms — Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp — can fuel hate, polarization, conspiracy theories and misinformation but at times did little to stop it. Laurie Segall reports.
A storm system of historic proportions is slamming the Pacific Northwest. The phenomenon, known as a bomb cyclone because it brings a massive amount of rain and wind in a short period of time, is being blamed for flooding and rockslides in California and two deaths in Washington state. David Begnaud reports.
Houndmouth was the very first band to appear in our Saturday Sessions eight years ago and now they make their return. The Indiana group was formed in 2011 and will release their fourth album on November 5. For Saturday Sessions, Houndmouth performs "Good For You."
For Chef Zach Pollack, his culinary journey began in Florence, Italy, where he fell in love with the country's food and culture. After honing his skills abroad, he put his passion to work and brought an inventive approach to casual Italian cuisine. Jamie Wax has more.
Funeral services for former Secretary of State Colin Powell are set for November 5. While he is known for his landmark achievements, his one-on-one ability to connect with people is coming to light. CBS affiliate WUSA-TV's Mike Valerio reports.
Biologists say the return of wolves to Yellowstone National Park has brought a balance to the natural world. But some say that achievement is threatening their own way of life. Michelle Miller looks at how new laws could affect the effort to restore these animals to the wild.
CBS News follows one woman's struggle to find a way out of the Taliban-led country without leaving behind her family. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge reports.
Whether dressing for fun or dressing for success, fashion choices may be more consequential. Dana Jacobson meets with author Richard Thompson Ford who explores the laws of fashion in his book "Dress Codes: How the Laws of Fashion Made History."
CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus breaks down the latest on vaccine booster shots, mixing and matching, and the status of vaccines for children.
For over a century, London has marked buildings where historic figures lived with a blue plaque. Earlier this month, the lives of two remarkable Americans, William and Ellen Craft, were commemorated by the city. Imtiaz Tyab met with their descendants to hear more.
