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On Thursday, the Supreme Court rejected restrictions on a widely used drug, mifepristone, used in abortion pills. It was the court's first major abortion-related ruling since it overturned Roe v. Wade two years ago. More decisions from the court are expected Friday.
The Senate is set to vote on legislation protecting IVF nationwide amid growing opposition from conservative groups. Southern Baptists have also made a divisive decision on IVF.
Exhausted new parents are opting for weighted sleep sacks and blankets to improve the sleep of their infants. However, serious safety warnings have been issued by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the Consumer Product Safety Commission. CBS News' senior consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner has more.
A Consumer Reports investigation found what the group calls "concerning levels of lead" in some veggie puffs, snacks designed for young kids. The brands behind the snacks say they're safe, but experts say no amount of lead is safe for kids. Senior consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner reports.
Texas radio host Ryan Hamilton says his wife was sent away from one hospital after the drugs to help treat her miscarriage didn't work. In Part 2 of our interview with him on "CBS Mornings," he tells us about driving to a second hospital to get help.
Texas radio host Ryan Hamilton tells CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca about his wife's devastating miscarriage at nearly 13 weeks pregnant and the nightmare of navigating how to get her the medical care she needed amid the state's strict abortion laws. Watch Part 1 of his story featured on "CBS Mornings."
When Texas radio host Ryan Hamilton found out his wife was suffering a miscarriage and the fetus no longer had a heartbeat, he said that was "only the beginning." In this extended clip, Hamilton tells "CBS Mornings" about the confusion the couple had as they turned to doctors for help treating his wife amid the state's strict abortion laws.
State lawmakers in Louisiana became the first in the country on Thursday to approve a bill that would classify mifepristone and a second drug as "dangerous controlled substances." Gov. Jeff Landry is expected to sign it into law.
A joint investigation by the nonprofit Digital Citizens Alliance and Coalition for a Safer Web examined dozens of TikTok profiles offering to sell popular prescription weight loss drugs at lower prices. In nearly every situation, it was a scam.
Documents show a dental lab that made a device that was supposed to help patients with TMJ jaw disorder was never inspected by the FDA before a CBS News and KFF Health News investigation. Numerous patients have said the "anterior growth guidance appliance," or AGGA, damaged their mouths. The device's inventor, dentist Dr. Steve Galella, claimed it could cure TMJ jaw disorder and sleep apnea. The device and its inventor are under criminal investigation. They have denied wrongdoing. Anna Werner reports.
There are new fears in the U.S. about the potential impact of the H5N1 bird flu on humans after it first impacted dairy cows in March. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook explains.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an independent candidate for president, confirmed doctors found a dead worm in his brain over a decade ago, but his spokesperson says he is now in good health. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder explains more about it.
Peloton's head instructor and VP of Fitness Programming Robin Arzón joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about balancing motherhood with mental and physical strength.
There is new research from the journal Environmental Science and Technology that is raising concerns about toxic chemicals coming from the seats inside of cars. Most seats are treated with flame-retardant chemicals because of a federal fire safety standard. The new study found those chemicals in the air inside of cars, which means drivers or passengers could be inhaling them.
One of the United States' largest private-for-profit hospital chains, Steward Health Care, filed for bankruptcy Monday. The company owns dozens of community hospitals across eight states.
