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Concerns of a potential Ebola outbreak in the U.S. surface after an Ebola patient was originally turned away from a Texas hospital. Dr. David Agus joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the threat of the virus spreading.
Ebola patient Thomas Eric Duncan took two United Airlines flights on his route from Liberia to Dallas. The airline has begun to reach out to other passengers on those planes. CBS chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss who might be in danger.
Hospital officials say a flaw in the way a nurse interacted with the electronic health record led to Thomas Eric Duncan being sent home after his first visit to the hospital late Thursday night. Before Duncan was diagnosed with Ebola, he was sharing an apartment with four family members. Those four have been placed under a court-ordered quarantine. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
As news spreads about the Ebola patient being treated in Dallas, many Americans are worried about how the virus is spread. The CDC notes that Ebola is spread when bodily fluids come into contact with broken skin, but cannot be transmitted through the air. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
Debora Patta reports on the Liberian neighborhood where Thomas Eric Duncan likely was infected with Ebola. He had aided a 19-year-old neighbor who collapsed and later died of the disease. Duncan also indicated on a flight form that he had had no exposure to the disease.
The family of Thomas Eric Duncan, the man being treated for Ebola, is quarantined in their Dallas apartment as officials try to prevent an outbreak. State health officials say that none of the estimated 100 people who were in direct or indirect contact with Duncan have shown any symptoms. But residents remain skeptical. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
A company near Chicago has joined the effort to stop the spread of Ebola. Isovac has created a device that the company says would protect health care workers as they take Ebola patients to hospitals. WBBM-TV's Jim Williams reports.
The first Ebola patient diagnosed in the U.S. took three flights to get to Dallas from Liberia. The CDC insists that there is "zero risk" to the other passengers on those flights, but there is still cause for concern. CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the risks.
After the first case of Ebola diagnosed in the U.S., there are many questions remaining about risks the virus poses to the public. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins "CBS This Morning" to answer the questions.
Dr. Robert Glatter, Emergency Physician at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City, discusses the first Ebola patient diagnosed in the U.S.
A CDC team in Dallas is trying to determine if an Ebola patient spread the deadly disease. The patient is in serious condition at a Dallas. Manuel Bojorquez and Dr. Jon LaPook report.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said a man in Dallas, Texas, tested positive for the deadly Ebola virus and is now in isolation at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital. Manuel Bojorquez reports on how state health officials are working to identify people who have had close personal contact with the individual.
Dr. Tom Frieden, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the risks and reality of Ebola transmission in the wake of the first diagnosed case in the U.S.
The director of the Centers for Disease Control said a patient in a Dallas hospital has been diagnosed with Ebola. This is the first time the disease, that has claimed thousands of lives in West Africa, has been diagnosed in the U.S. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
An American doctor who spent time in Sierra Leone is being held at the National Institutes of Health out of precaution. Officials are not sure if he was infected with the Ebola virus. Norah O'Donnell reports.
An update on the world's largest civilian hospital ship and how it is being utilized for the Ebola outbreak
Dr. Paul Farmer specializes in helping developing countries build functioning health care systems, and he just returned from a trip to Liberia to help with the Ebola crisis. He spoke with CBS News' Dr. Jon LaPook about how the Ebola epidemic exploded and what can be done to stop it.
President Obama says the international community needs to respond to the Ebola outbreak with the same urgency usually reserved for security issues.
Dr. William Schaffner, chairman of the Department of Preventive Medicine at Vanderbilt University, and Dr. Jon LaPook report on the Ebola crisis as 3,000 U.S. military personnel head to West Africa to help combat the epidemic.
In Sierra Leone, roads are barricaded and people have been confined to their homes for three days to allow authorities time to go door to door looking for those infected with Ebola. As Debora Patta explains, seriously ill patients are contributing to the spread of the disease.
As the number of people infected with the Ebola virus continues to climb, treatment centers across Africa are being forced to turn away the sick. As a result, more and more families are attempting to treat the infected at home. Debora Patta reports.
President Obama's plan would train 500 local health care workers every week and assign some 3,000 U.S. military personnel to assist with medical and logistical support. It would also establish a headquarters in Liberia to coordinate international relief. Dean Reynolds reports.
Dr. Kent Brantly, one of the American aid workers who was infected with Ebola in West Africa and returned to the U.S. for treatment, testified during a House hearing on global efforts to combat the disease.
The president visited the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta for an update on the outbreak.
President Obama is deploying troops to help fight the Ebola virus outbreak, which has killed about 2,400 people. Obama will speak at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta Tuesday afternoon. Dean Reynolds reports.
While 330 Ebola infections are confirmed in central Africa and huge challenges remain, hundreds more suspected cases "have been cleared out," the WHO says.
A new drug was shown in trials to keep pancreatic cancer patients alive for twice as long as chemotherapy alone. Dr. Jon LaPook has more.
Sentri7, drug diversion software powered by artificial intelligence and used at hundreds of U.S. hospitals, did not catch a monthslong string of fentanyl thefts in Tennessee in 2025, according to a state document.
New research shows a medication called daraxonrasib is helping people with advanced pancreatic cancer live longer.
Candace Tucker thought her symptoms were benign. A colonoscopy led to an alarming diagnosis.
Earlier this year, the CDC announced updated recommendations that would reduce the number of recommended immunizations for children from 17 to 11.
U.S. government plans to open a quarantine center for Americans exposed to Ebola on an air base in Kenya have been temporarily halted by a court order.
Infectious disease specialists say the viruses are unlikely to become pandemics, but some are still raising concerns about the federal health response.
The Trump administration announced plans to set up an Ebola quarantine and treatment center in Kenya for Americans exposed to the deadly virus overseas. Secretary of State Marco Rubio is now saying no Ebola patients will be allowed into the U.S. Mark Strassmann reports.
Travel experts say to be prepared for potential disruptions as countries implement the new Entry/Exit System now in place across the EU and other countries.
President Trump on Tuesday announced he's tapping housing official Bill Pulte to serve as the acting director of national intelligence to replace Tulsi Gabbard.
Four people were arrested and charged with trafficking more than $45 million in cocaine through the 2,000-foot-long tunnel complete with reinforced walls, ventilation and a rail system.
Prosecutors have accused Cole Allen of attempting to assassinate the president when he allegedly attacked the White House Correspondents' Dinner on April 25.
The order asks AI companies to share previews of powerful new models with the government before they are released to the public.
Travel experts say to be prepared for potential disruptions as countries implement the new Entry/Exit System now in place across the EU and other countries.
The Northlake Police Department issued a warning about a new scam at gas stations that is low tech, but effective.
Workers who go at least five years without a promotion or meaningful raise can miss out on thousands of dollars in earnings, researchers found.
The changes will affect how much students and their parents can borrow, as well as their repayment options.
The filing sets up Anthropic, the maker of the Claude AI chatbot, to sell its shares to the public.
President Trump on Tuesday announced he's tapping housing official Bill Pulte to serve as the acting director of national intelligence to replace Tulsi Gabbard.
Prosecutors have accused Cole Allen of attempting to assassinate the president when he allegedly attacked the White House Correspondents' Dinner on April 25.
The order asks AI companies to share previews of powerful new models with the government before they are released to the public.
A musical concert series has become a point of political contention, with performers dropping out of the series.
Six states are holding primary contests on Tuesday, including California and Iowa.
While 330 Ebola infections are confirmed in central Africa and huge challenges remain, hundreds more suspected cases "have been cleared out," the WHO says.
A new drug was shown in trials to keep pancreatic cancer patients alive for twice as long as chemotherapy alone. Dr. Jon LaPook has more.
Sentri7, drug diversion software powered by artificial intelligence and used at hundreds of U.S. hospitals, did not catch a monthslong string of fentanyl thefts in Tennessee in 2025, according to a state document.
New research shows a medication called daraxonrasib is helping people with advanced pancreatic cancer live longer.
Candace Tucker thought her symptoms were benign. A colonoscopy led to an alarming diagnosis.
The collection once belonged to the noble Beaufort-Spontin family, who were suspected of having collaborated with the Nazis.
While 330 Ebola infections are confirmed in central Africa and huge challenges remain, hundreds more suspected cases "have been cleared out," the WHO says.
The U.S. and British militaries say one American soldier and one British soldier died during a training exercise in Iraq.
A record 13 people were killed by bears in Japan last year, and there has been a jump in sightings as the animals emerge hungry from hibernation.
A team of archaeologists at the iconic cathedral is digging straight down and back in time, to Roman Paris 2,000 years ago.
Two indie horror films made by YouTubers, "Backrooms" and "Obsession," beat out Disney's latest "Star Wars" movie in the box office this weekend. Steven Zeitchik, senior editor for the Hollywood Reporter, joins CBS News to discuss.
Grammy Award winner P!nk is preparing to host the Tony Awards on Sunday on CBS. The singer speaks with "CBS Mornings" about what to expect and why she asked her daughter for permission before agreeing to host.
Monday marks 100 years since the birth of the iconic Hollywood actress Marilyn Monroe. On Aug. 10, 1962, six days after her death at the age of 36, CBS News aired a retrospective special about the legend's life, featuring interviews with friends, mentors and colleagues.
"It's not anything to do with politics. I don't know why they're turning it into politics," Vanilla Ice said of the Freedom 250 concerts planned in Washington, D.C.
A number of artists have recently said they will not perform at the upcoming multi-day Great American State Fair at Washington, D.C.'s National Mall. It's being put on by the group Freedom 250, which the BBC says was launched by the Trump administration, with the president appointing its CEO. Rapper Vanilla Ice joins to discuss why he believes the show must go on.
Florida has filed a civil suit against OpenAI and its CEO Sam Altman, accusing them of deceiving users. Jo Ling Kent explains.
Anthropic, the artificial intelligence company behind the chatbot Claude, has filed to go public, setting up one of the biggest initial public offerings in history. CBS News senior business and technology correspondent Jo Ling Kent has the details.
From labor shortages to environmental impacts, farmers are looking to AI to help revolutionize the agriculture industry. One California startup, Farm-ng, is tapping into the power of AI and robotics to perform a wide range of tasks, including seeding, weeding and harvesting.
Florida has become the first state to sue OpenAI and its CEO, Sam Altman.
Anthropic, the artificial intelligence company that created the Claude chatbot, said Monday it has confidentially filed for an initial public offering.
A team of archaeologists at the iconic cathedral is digging straight down and back in time, to Roman Paris 2,000 years ago.
The new species, named Microeledone galapagensis, has a blue hue, which is believed to be the rarest color in nature.
The Pentagon has released another batch of never-before-seen files on reported UFO sightings. CBS News senior national security correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports.
The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season is quickly approaching, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is releasing its forecast for what to expect.
The pictures represent the longest-distance ever seen between two pictures of the same humpback whale, researchers said.
Four people were arrested and charged with trafficking more than $45 million in cocaine through the 2,000-foot-long tunnel complete with reinforced walls, ventilation and a rail system.
Some of the charges against the North Carolina woman whose violent arrest video went viral were dropped, court records show. In the video, former Shelby police officer Karson Hyder can be seen repeatedly punching Cherrie Moore. CBS News' Shanelle Kaul has more.
The Justice Department's plans for an "anti-weaponization" fund continue to face lawmaker backlash and legal battles. CBS News' Weijia Jiang reports.
A fugitive who lived for more than 40 years under the stolen identity of a University of Arkansas graduate has pleaded guilty to fraud, among other charges.
The Trump administration is halting the "anti-weaponization" fund that got bipartisan backlash and an unfavorable ruling in court. CBS News' Weijia Jiang reports.
The FLEX Rover will be equipped to carry two astronauts and traverse hundreds of miles of lunar terrain.
Blue Origin assess the impact of Thursday's New Glenn explosion, prompting concern about NASA moon program delays.
A rare blue micromoon will appear in night skies this weekend. Here's what to expect.
Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin, Astrolab, Lunar Outpost and Firefly Aerospace are awarded with hundreds of millions of dollars in NASA contracts for the first phase of its moon base plans.
China has launched the Shenzhou 23 spacecraft with three astronauts heading to its space station.
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Does the evidence show a cover-up, or was Todd Kendhammer wrongfully convicted for the murder of his wife?
Christy Salters-Martin dominated in the boxing ring but faced her toughest challenger at home.
Family seeks answers in death of newlywed who disappeared in 2005 while on Mediterranean honeymoon cruise.
Meet the tattooed beauty charged in the death of Google executive Forrest Hayes.
Marley Dias, an author, activist and recent Harvard graduate, sits down with CBS News 24/7 to discuss her new book, "I Am the Dream Come True."
Dr. Mehmet Oz, administrator for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, took questions Tuesday's White House press briefing on President Trump's health, the ongoing Ebola outbreak in Africa and more. Following his remarks, CBS News' Nancy Cordes provided additional context.
Nevada Democratic Sen. Jacky Rosen pressed State Secretary Marco Rubio about money going into at least two bank accounts to fund President Trump's "Board of Peace" initiative in the Middle East.
Two indie horror films made by YouTubers, "Backrooms" and "Obsession," beat out Disney's latest "Star Wars" movie in the box office this weekend. Steven Zeitchik, senior editor for the Hollywood Reporter, joins CBS News to discuss.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio claimed the Iran war "is over now" during his testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. During a heated exchange with New Jersey Democratic Sen. Cory Booker, Rubio spoke about plans for sanctions against Tehran and denied claims that the Trump administration is seeking a deal similar to the one brokered during the Obama era.