Electromagnetic therapy shows promise for brain cancer
When added to chemotherapy, technique called tumor-treating fields improves survival, early research shows
Global Innovations: Health
Prosthetic iris gives man new view of the world
A groundbreaking surgery at Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia is allowing patients with missing or damaged irises the chance to see better
3D printing helps give badly burned boy a new nose
After a tragic accident, a teenage boy is getting a second chance at a normal life thanks to new facial reconstructive surgery technology
3D printing helps doctors safely deliver baby
Before little Conan was born, doctors weren't sure if his airways would be blocked; 3D technology helped them decide what to do
New trial to treat Alzheimer's seen as "game changing"
"For the first time I think we have a chance to really change the course of Alzheimer's disease," says the lead doctor on the clinical trial
Deaf child hears mother's voice, does "happy dance"
New type of procedure called an auditory brainstem implant helps a little girl hear for the first time
Tiny medical device helps glaucoma patients see
The iStent is barely visible to the naked eye but it's helping patients with this common disease save their vision
Runner's robotic rehab
Exoskeleton devices help a former marathon runner get back on his feet after suffering a stroke at age 37
Robotics help marathon runner get back on his feet
Young athlete who suffered a stroke is now using exoskeleton robotics to regain his mobility and strength
Scientists create beating heart tissue in a dish
Researchers hope tissues could help with drug testing and one day even lead to lab-grown heart replacements
Process could someday lead to new drug treatments for heart disease or even lab-created hearts for transplants.
In a breakthrough process, scientists are transforming stem cells into actual beating heart tissue. It could someday lead to new drug treatments for heart disease or even lab-created hearts for transplants. CBSNews.com's Nick Dietz reports.
7-year-old gets new grip on life from 3D printer
Prosthetic arms or legs normally cost thousands of dollars, but a UNC student has made a functioning hand at a much more affordable price
A life-saving alternative to open heart surgery
The success of a new procedure called TAVR is exceeding expectations and could offer hope to patients too sick for traditional surgery
Inside a groundbreaking heart surgery
A non-invasive heart procedure could soon save many more lives. Ines Novacic reports.
How 3D printing could revolutionize burn treatment
A team in Toronto has developed a method for making functional human skin on demand
Photos: 3D printing and the future of burn treatment
A team in Toronto has developed a method for making functional human skin on demand
A team in Toronto has developed a method for making functional human skin on demand
A team in Toronto has developed a method for making functional human skin on demand. Alexander Trowbridge reports.
How biometrics help keep hospital records secure
A palm scanning system is said to be "100 percent more accurate than fingerprints"
Cell transplant helps paralyzed man walk again
Cells harvested from the patient's nose helped return function to a damaged spinal cord
Watch: Paralyzed groom walks down aisle with help of robotic device
Matt Ficarra has been paralyzed since a boating accident three years ago, but that didn't stop him from walking down the aisle
Doctors begin to practice "web-side" manner
As waiting rooms fill up, more physicians are seeing patients through online channels, but not every doctor is buying it
Medical apps let doctors diagnose by smartphone
One million people had virtual appointments last year on medical consultation apps; but there are concerns about replacing in-person doctor visitors
Medical phone apps are bringing the doctor to your living room
Medical phone apps are bringing the doctor to your living room. Dr. Holly Phillips sits down with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss "tele-medicine."
Are popular heart rate monitors really accurate?
CNET reporter Sharon Profis joined forces with a cardiologist to put five fitness trackers to the test
First patient uses ReWalk exoskeleton at home
Wearable robotic exoskeleton goes home with a paralyzed Army veteran, the first to get the device outside of a hospital or rehab center
Health
Health
Weight loss drugs rise in popularity
CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the rising popularity of weight loss drugs, who is eligible and the costs.
Gas stoves: Igniting a new range war
Why are some media and political figures claiming that people are coming for your gas stove? And are there health risks from cooking with natural gas?
Gas stoves: Igniting a new range war
Why are some media and political figures claiming that people are coming for your gas stove? And are there health risks from cooking with natural gas? Correspondent Luke Burbank looks at why gas stoves are being targeted.
EzriCare recalls tear drops after reports of vision loss, death
Federal regulators have linked the drops to over 50 reports of eye infection and one death.
How to help someone in cardiac arrest
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook and critical care specialist at NYU Langone Dr. Deepak Pradhan join "CBS Mornings" to demonstrate life-saving techniques when a person goes into cardiac arrest.
FDA faults company behind recalled eye drops for multiple violations
Global Pharma's eye drops have been linked to a U.S. outbreak which has led to at least five people losing their vision.
Employees had nowhere to wash hands at ice cream factory behind listeria outbreak, FDA says
The FDA's investigation found a range of issues at the ice cream manufacturer that contributed to the outbreak, including a lack of a written food safety plan.
Juvenile arthritis doesn’t slow teen gymnast
Estelle LeBoeuf was diagnosed with juvenile arthritis at just 9 years old, but she continues to train and compete in gymnastics.
COVID vaccine, treatments could go to private market this summer, official says
Dr. Ashish Jha said he was hopeful insurers would still cover COVID-19 tests after the official end of the public health emergency.
EzriCare recalls eye drops linked to infections
EzriCare Artificial Tears are being recalled after health officials say at least five people lost their vision after using the eye drops. Dozens of people came down with a bacterial infection that is highly resistant to antibiotics.
U.S.
More U.S.
Milwaukee cop fatally shot in struggle with robbery suspect, police say
The 37-year-old officer was struck by gunfire while pursuing the suspect early on Tuesday morning.
How to watch Biden's 2023 State of the Union address
CBS News will air the State of the Union as a special report at 9 p.m. ET on Tuesday, anchored by "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell.
Some of the notable guests coming to Biden's State of the Union address
The White House announced Tuesday who will be joining first lady Dr. Jill Biden in her viewing box.
Officials reveal size of suspected Chinese spy balloon that was shot down
Officials said Monday that the balloon was also carrying a payload the size of a jet airliner and "probably weighed in excess of a couple thousand pounds."
In divided nation, Americans agree Biden should talk about economy
CBS News polling finds Americans with largely dour assessments of the state of the union, as President Biden prepares to deliver his State of the Union address Tuesday.
MoneyWatch
More MoneyWatch
Microsoft CEO talks company's plans ahead of major announcement
Microsoft is planning to make a major announcement Tuesday about the future of artificial intelligence.
Beware these 5 financial red flags in a romantic partner
As Valentine's Day approaches, financial experts say these dubious money habits can scuttle a relationship.
Social Security increase doesn't go far amid inflation
"Our rent went up. Food goes up. So really we're not getting a raise. It evens out," said one retiree.
Bed Bath & Beyond to sell shares in a bid to avoid bankruptcy
The home goods retailer hopes to raise $1 billion and use the proceeds to pay down debt and the interest on loans.
Alphabet rolls out chatbot "Bard," its answer to ChatGPT
AI tool can help users decide which instrument to learn or explain complex topics, according to CEO Sundar Pichai.
Politics
More Politics
How to watch the Republican response to the State of the Union
Arkansas Gov. Sarah Sanders, a former Trump spokeswoman, will be delivering the Republican response.
How to watch Biden's 2023 State of the Union address
CBS News will air the State of the Union as a special report at 9 p.m. ET on Tuesday, anchored by "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell.
Some of the notable guests coming to Biden's State of the Union address
The White House announced Tuesday who will be joining first lady Dr. Jill Biden in her viewing box.
In divided nation, Americans agree Biden should talk about economy
CBS News polling finds Americans with largely dour assessments of the state of the union, as President Biden prepares to deliver his State of the Union address Tuesday.
Former Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson may decide on presidential run by April
Former Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson says he still believes Trump "disqualified himself" from serving as president again with his actions on Jan. 6.
Health
More Health
Health
Weight loss drugs rise in popularity
CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the rising popularity of weight loss drugs, who is eligible and the costs.
Gas stoves: Igniting a new range war
Why are some media and political figures claiming that people are coming for your gas stove? And are there health risks from cooking with natural gas?
Gas stoves: Igniting a new range war
Why are some media and political figures claiming that people are coming for your gas stove? And are there health risks from cooking with natural gas? Correspondent Luke Burbank looks at why gas stoves are being targeted.
EzriCare recalls tear drops after reports of vision loss, death
Federal regulators have linked the drops to over 50 reports of eye infection and one death.
How to help someone in cardiac arrest
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook and critical care specialist at NYU Langone Dr. Deepak Pradhan join "CBS Mornings" to demonstrate life-saving techniques when a person goes into cardiac arrest.
World
More World
Christian Atsu rescued from rubble after Turkey earthquakes
The 31-year-old winger, who was "successfully rescued" on Tuesday, is receiving treatment.
Turkey-Syria earthquakes death toll passes 5,000
Tens of thousands more were injured, and rescuers were still racing to find survivors under the rubble of thousands of collapsed buildings.
Newborn saved after mother gives birth and dies under earthquake rubble
Syria, which has endured 12 years of brutal civil war, is facing particular difficulty after Monday's devastating earthquake.
Mother vanishes "into thin air" after dropping daughters off at school
Family and friends of Nicola Bulley, 45, have questioned the police theory that she fell into the river in a tragic accident.
SpaceX launches Spanish communications station
The satellite will serve the Americas, Greenland and Atlantic Ocean air and sea lanes.
Entertainment
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Entertainment
Michael B. Jordan's directorial debut in "Creed III"
Michael B. Jordan talks with "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King about his directorial debut in "Creed III."
Fleetwood Mac may be "done," Mick Fleetwood says
Mick Fleetwood says the band's future is "sort of unthinkable" in the wake of former bandmate Christine McVie's death.
Beyonce breaks record with Grammy wins
Beyonce took home her 32nd Grammy Award on Sunday, making her the most decorated artist in the award show's history. Janet Shamlian shares more on the music industry's biggest night.
Kim Petras, Sam Smith become first trans and nonbinary winners of Pop Duo Grammy
The duo took home the award for their hit single, "Unholy," which they performed during the awards ceremony.
AMC to price movie theater tickets based on where you sit
Battered by COVID, nation's largest theater chain is betting that movie-goers are willing to pay more for a better view.
Technology
More Technology
Microsoft CEO talks company's plans ahead of major announcement
Microsoft is planning to make a major announcement Tuesday about the future of artificial intelligence.
Microsoft CEO on how AI will impact jobs
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella sat down with "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil ahead of an announcement the company plans to make Tuesday about artificial intelligence. He told Dokoupil he believes that despite fears of potential job disruption, AI will eventually lead to worker satisfaction.
Smart home security tips for personal and cyber protection
ZDNet Editor-in-Chief Jason Hiner explains best practices for setup and success of smart home security systems.
SpaceX launches Spanish communications station
The satellite will serve the Americas, Greenland and Atlantic Ocean air and sea lanes.
Alphabet rolls out chatbot "Bard," its answer to ChatGPT
AI tool can help users decide which instrument to learn or explain complex topics, according to CEO Sundar Pichai.
Science
More Science
Astronomers discover 12 new moons around Jupiter
The new moons were discovered using telescopes in Hawaii and Chile, and their orbits were confirmed with follow-up observations.
Scientists hope lab-grown coral can save endangered Florida Keys reef
An outbreak of stony coral tissue loss disease threatens to destroy 20 of the 45 species in the world's third-largest coral reef.
Scientists work to save Florida's coral reef
The world's third-largest coral reef just off the Florida Keys was once a vibrant habitat for millions of plants and animals. But an outbreak of stony coral tissue loss disease is threatening to destroy it. Scientists are trying to regrow the coral in a lab hundreds of miles away to save it. Manuel Bojorquez takes a look.
Scientists in China are cloning "super cows"
The cloned animals are capable of producing 18 tons of milk a year, or 50% more than a typical American cow.
Investors eye water rights amid drought
As the Western megadrought continues, investors have been buying up land to secure the water rights that go along with them. Ben Tracy takes a look.
Crime
More Crime
Milwaukee cop fatally shot in struggle with robbery suspect, police say
The 37-year-old officer was struck by gunfire while pursuing the suspect early on Tuesday morning.
DNA links man to killings of 2 Vegas women: "It's been a long, long 28 years"
Lori Ann Perera and Pearl Wilson Ingram were sexually attacked and strangled in the 1990s, police said.
Officer charged after allegedly shooting fleeing person who was unarmed
The 2022 shooting left bullet fragments in the person's spine and he has not been able to walk since, Attorney General Matthew Platkin said.
Joint Base Andrews housing area breached by intruder and shots fired
The base says a resident fired the shots before security personnel got to the scene to grab the intruder. The base is home to Air Force One.
Missouri set to execute man for murders he insists he didn't commit
Raheem Taylor was convicted of killing his live-in girlfriend and her three young children in a St. Louis suburb in 2004. But he says he was in California at the time.
Space
More Space
SpaceX launches Spanish communications station
The satellite will serve the Americas, Greenland and Atlantic Ocean air and sea lanes.
Astronomers discover 12 new moons around Jupiter
The new moons were discovered using telescopes in Hawaii and Chile, and their orbits were confirmed with follow-up observations.
Spacewalk underway, and more space news
Astronauts are conducting a spacewalk outside the International Space Station. And NASA is marking 20 years since the space shuttle Columbia disaster. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood joined Anne-Marie Green and Janet Shamlian with more on those stories, plus details on the "green comet" passing by Earth.
20 years after Columbia disaster, NASA remembers crew and lessons learned
Columbia's destruction and the loss of its crew triggered a sharp change of course for America's space program.
Mars craters and cracks create image of a teddy bear
The surprise bear face spans more than 1 mile across.
Latest Galleries
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65th Grammy Awards - Red Carpet
The Grammys will be broadcast live from Los Angeles, starting at 8 p.m. ET Sunday, on CBS television stations and will stream live and on-demand on Paramount+.
Notable Deaths in 2023
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Matthew Trussler murder: Inside the case
Matthew Trussler was found dead at the home he shared with his fiancée Melissa Turner. See the evidence that led to authorities piecing together his death.
The Circleville letters: You've got hate mail
An anonymous letter writer terrorizes a small town, threatening to expose their rumored dark secrets.
Celebrities who filed for bankruptcy
They may have famous names and big careers, but these celebs also ran into financial trouble.
Latest Videos
More Latest Videos
Latest Videos
Drone shows quake impact in Turkey
Drone footage shows the scale of devastation in Malatya, Turkey after deadly earthquakes devastated the country and Syria. The death toll from the quakes is now over 5,000.
Michael B. Jordan's directorial debut in "Creed III"
Michael B. Jordan talks with "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King about his directorial debut in "Creed III."
Where to get the latest CBS Mornings Deals
On this week's edition of "CBS Mornings Deals," lifestyle expert Gayle Bass shares Chelsea Paris shoes, a supercharging power station and more, with exclusive discounts. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
Microsoft CEO on how AI will impact jobs
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella sat down with "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil ahead of an announcement the company plans to make Tuesday about artificial intelligence. He told Dokoupil he believes that despite fears of potential job disruption, AI will eventually lead to worker satisfaction.
California's reparations task force
Dawn Basciano's ancestors arrived five generations ago in the California Gold Rush town of Coloma as enslaved people. Basciano shares their story of gaining freedom and going on to purchase more than 400 acres of land in Coloma, and how the state of California seized all of it under eminent domain to build the Marshall Gold Discovery State Historic Park.