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Skyler Henry reports from St. Louis, where CBS News Confirmed discovered nuclear waste buried under homes and backyards, leaving residents demanding answers.
Harvard and more than 100 schools issued a joint letter condemning what they call political interference in education. Harvard is now suing the Trump administration after it froze over $2 billion in funding tied to Title VI violations. CBS News legal contributor Caroline Polisi explains what the law means and what's at stake.
From the forests of Finland to fine dining plates in Helsinki, Nokka's chef Ari Ruoho is setting a new standard for sustainable cuisine, one foraged ingredient at a time.
In a moving "Note to Self" letter ahead of Holocaust Remembrance Day, survivor Alfred Münzer reflects on being hidden as a baby, the loss of his family and why he continues to share his story amid rising antisemitism.
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Speaking exclusively with "CBS Mornings" in her first broadcast interview, Tina Knowles details how she guided Beyoncé and Solange through fame while navigating her own path to healing.
Artificial dyes in processed foods could soon be gone for good. HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said his department is moving to phase out all petroleum-based dyes by the end of next year. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Jon LaPook explains what to know.
Enforcement for a Real ID begins in two weeks on May 7. A CBS News data analysis finds in 30 states fewer than 70% of eligible residents have a Real ID. In 17 states, the compliance rate is less than half, and in New Jersey, it's 17%.
The prosecution used Karen Read's own words during opening statements of her retrial Tuesday and introduced new data tracking the temperature of John O'Keefe's cell phone battery. Read is accused of hitting O'Keefe — her boyfriend and a Boston police officer — with her car in 2022 and leaving him to die. Her first trial ended in a mistrial last year.
The Supreme Court heard arguments on a case with implications for schools across the country. It's based on a lawsuit filed by parents who don't want their kids to hear storybooks that include LGBTQ characters. CBS News' Jan Crawford has more.
