Huge fire kills at least 15 in Rohingya refugee camp in Bangladesh
Witnesses said barbed wire fencing around the shanty city trapped some inside as flames tore through the sprawling camps in Cox's Bazar.
Rohingya Crisis
At least 15 women and kids drown as Rohingya refugees' boat sinks
Aid worker says the deaths "should be a wake-up call for us all" about the desperation of thousands of refugees in Bangladesh camps.
U.N. orders Myanmar to prevent Rohingya genocide
The world court order for what it calls "provisional measures" came in a case brought by the African nation of Gambia.
International court to probe crimes against Rohingya
Prominent rights group said the decision will give fresh hope to victims that those responsible for brutal crimes will be brought to justice
U.S. sanctions Myanmar generals over mass killings of Rohingya
The sanctions bar those targeted and their immediate families from traveling to the United States
Myanmar frees Reuters reporters jailed for reporting on Rohingyas
Rights groups, Western governments, the U.N. and journalist associations alike had condemned their imprisonment; they won a Pulitzer in April
Reuters reporters get 7-year terms in Myanmar "official secrets" case
Ruling is seen as instance of press crackdown amid widespread international condemnation of Myanmar's treatment of Rohingya Muslims
Investigators call for genocide prosecutions over slaughter of Rohingyas
Investigation for UN human rights body finds crimes against Muslims in Myanmar "similar in nature, gravity and scope" to previous genocides
Facebook's struggle with hate speech in Myanmar
"It led to riots. People died. I mean this really is a life and death situation"
Myanmar groups accuse Facebook of failing to curb hate speech
Rights groups say the social-media giant hasn't stopped speech that incites violence against the Rohingya
U.N. blames Facebook for spreading hatred in Myanmar
Facebook said in a statement there is "is no place for hate speech or content that promotes violence"
Peace prize laureates accuse Myanmar leaders of genocide
Critics say Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient, is complicit in humanitarian crisis
Weaponizing social media: The Rohingya crisis
"Technology is like a bomb in Myanmar," where viral propaganda fuels a campaign the U.N. calls ethnic cleansing
"Technology is like a bomb": Social media weaponized in Rohingya crisis
CBSN Originals documentary exposes how cheap cellphones and social media expose millions to propaganda targeting a vulnerable minority
Artist helps Rohingya women face sexual violence, past and present
Dibarah Mahboob works with refugees who fled attacks, including rape, in Myanmar, only to find threat had followed them to Bangladesh
U.N. warns of "major new emergency" in Rohingya refugee crisis
Filippo Grandi also warned that conditions aren't right for Rohingya Muslims to voluntarily return to Myanmar
Rohingya refugees allege gov't abuse "crueler" than killing
Expert says Myanmar using starvation as "time-honored way of doing genocide, and one of the easiest ways"
AP finds mass graves, latest evidence of Rohingya genocide
Evidence growing of what looks like genocide against long-persecuted ethnic Muslim minority in mainly Buddhist nation, AP says
Bill Richardson bails on "whitewash" Rohingya panel
As U.N. says still unsafe for Muslim refugees to return to Myanmar, veteran U.S. diplomat calls panel a "cheerleading operation" for Aung San Suu Kyi
Crisis continues for Rohingya Muslims languishing at refugee camp
The Bangladeshi government refuses to issue birth certificates to Rohingya babies born at the world's largest refugee camp
Rohingyas describe bloody massacre at hands of Myanmar troops
While officials won't allow media to verify survivors' tales of gruesome executions, evidence is mounting of orchestrated war crimes
Aid group says shocking number of Rohingyas killed in 2 months
Doctors Without Borders says at least 6,700 Rohingyas killed in just 2 months in crackdown by security forces
U.S. "deeply concerned" by arrest of journalists in Myanmar
Reuters employees charged with violating Official Secrets Act over "secret" documents related to Rohingya crisis
Pope utters word he had avoided in emotional meeting with refugees
Pope Francis asked for forgiveness from refugees in Bangladesh for the hurt and persecution they have endured
Pope breaks recent silence over what U.N. calls "ethnic cleansing"
Pope Francis says it's "imperative" for world to provide assistance with Asia's worst refugee crisis in decades
World
DHS says U.S. on "heightened alert" for Russian cyberattack
"Russia's threshold for conducting disruptive or destructive cyber attacks in the Homeland probably remains very high," a new Homeland Security bulletin warns.
Dead man reportedly taken to post office in bid to collect his pension
"He was alive when we left the house," one of the two men accused of bringing the deceased 66-year-old to the local post office told a newspaper.
NATO kicks off large naval exercise in Mediterranean amid tensions with Russia
The exercise has been planned since 2020 and will not test scenarios related to Ukraine.
Can China's extreme measures ensure a COVID-free Olympics?
At the first sign of an outbreak, China will lockdown an entire city or force an entire district in its capital city to get tested, but the coronavirus is notoriously difficult to shut out.
Pilot ejects before U.S. combat jet crashes into aircraft carrier; 7 hurt
The pilot was able to eject before the aircraft slammed into the flight deck of the USS Carl Vinson and then fell into the water.
Anxiety in Ukraine as Russia and NATO bolster forces, blame each other
A Russian lawmaker warned that Moscow would "respond appropriately" to any more U.S. troops arriving in countries near its western border.
Pentagon puts 8,500 troops on heightened alert to deploy if requested by NATO
The Defense Department has notified units to be prepared to deploy to Europe if NATO needs them.
What a Russian attack on Ukraine might look like
While some 100,000 Russian troops massed along Ukraine's borders fuels fear of a full-scale invasion, recent history suggests Vladimir Putin prefers more secretive tactics.
Shark attacks increase worldwide with U.S. accounting for most
The U.S. once again reported the most unprovoked shark bites in 2021, with 47 confirmed cases -- 64% of the worldwide total.
North Korea tests two apparent cruise missiles
Analysts say Pyongyang's recent flurry of missile launches is likely an effort to get Washington to accelerate diplomacy over the North's nuclear weapons program and the sanctions stemming from it.
London police investigating lockdown parties at U.K. leader's home
After weeks of damning allegations of boozy gatherings at Prime Minister Boris Johnson's official residence, police have changed tack and decided to investigate.
8 dead, dozens injured after stampede outside soccer stadium
"I saw a child less than 10 years old, lifeless," said one witness. "Guys were trying to revive him."
Thierry Mugler, French fashion icon, dies at 73
He defined haute couture over several decades, dressing stars like Diana Ross and Beyoncé at galas, on red carpets and runways.
Journalist who said she feared for her life shot dead in Mexico
Lourdes Maldonado López is the second journalist killed in a week's time in Tijuana, and the third in Mexico this month.
China flies 39 warplanes into Taiwan's air defense zone in a day
Beijing considers the U.S.-backed, democratic, self-ruled island part of its territory, and has threatened to reclaim it by force if necessary.
U.S.
More U.S.
DHS says U.S. on "heightened alert" for Russian cyberattack
"Russia's threshold for conducting disruptive or destructive cyber attacks in the Homeland probably remains very high," a new Homeland Security bulletin warns.
Florida senator pushes new law after nude images stolen from her
The bill sponsored by Book, a Democrat, would strengthen Florida's revenge porn law.
Many stores expect to offer free N95 masks this week
For most Americans, getting their hands on the higher quality masks will require some patience.
FDA halts use of monoclonal antibodies that don't work against Omicron
Omicron's resistance to the two leading monoclonal antibody medicines has upended the treatment playbook for COVID-19 in recent weeks.
U.S. considering controlling exports to Russia if there is an invasion of Ukraine
The U.S. is considering depriving Russia of semiconductor technology needed to power industries.
Politics
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Federal court orders Alabama redraw Congressional map
The three-judge panel says the "appropriate remedy" is a map that creates a second district that matches the state's demographics.
Commerce secretary urges Congress to address chip shortage
New survey of companies highlights dire challenges, with chips in short supply as demand increases.
DHS says U.S. on "heightened alert" for Russian cyberattack
"Russia's threshold for conducting disruptive or destructive cyber attacks in the Homeland probably remains very high," a new Homeland Security bulletin warns.
Florida senator pushes new law after nude images stolen from her
The bill sponsored by Book, a Democrat, would strengthen Florida's revenge porn law.
U.S. considering controlling exports to Russia if there is an invasion of Ukraine
The U.S. is considering depriving Russia of semiconductor technology needed to power industries.
Health
More Health
Many stores expect to offer free N95 masks this week
For most Americans, getting their hands on the higher quality masks will require some patience.
FDA halts use of monoclonal antibodies that don't work against Omicron
Omicron's resistance to the two leading monoclonal antibody medicines has upended the treatment playbook for COVID-19 in recent weeks.
They were charged $1,000 for an ER visit, even though they never saw a doctor
Dhaval Bhatt's toddler went to the emergency room after he burned his hand — but they eventually left without being seen by a doctor, his family said.
Photojournalist-turned-nurse captures COVID patients' intimate moments
Alan Hawes, who became a nurse 11 years ago, takes pictures of what many will never see.
Pfizer starting study of vaccine geared toward Omicron variant
The new U.S. study is enrolling up to 1,420 healthy adults, ages 18 to 55, to test the updated Omicron-based shots for use as a booster or for primary vaccinations
MoneyWatch
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Stocks tumble again as investors await Fed decision
Wall Street analysts expect the central bank this week to signal that it will raise interest rates starting in March.
Congress is giving billions to carbon-capture technology. Will it work?
About $17B will build technology that can reduce emissions. But some worry it's being hijacked to keep U.S. burning fossil fuels.
Many stores expect to offer free N95 masks this week
For most Americans, getting their hands on the higher quality masks will require some patience.
They were charged $1,000 for an ER visit, even though they never saw a doctor
Dhaval Bhatt's toddler went to the emergency room after he burned his hand — but they eventually left without being seen by a doctor, his family said.
IRS will require people to sign up with ID.me to access their online accounts
Starting this summer, an ID.me account will be required to view a tax transcript or pull up payment history on IRS.gov.
World
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DHS says U.S. on "heightened alert" for Russian cyberattack
"Russia's threshold for conducting disruptive or destructive cyber attacks in the Homeland probably remains very high," a new Homeland Security bulletin warns.
Dead man reportedly taken to post office in bid to collect his pension
"He was alive when we left the house," one of the two men accused of bringing the deceased 66-year-old to the local post office told a newspaper.
NATO kicks off large naval exercise in Mediterranean amid tensions with Russia
The exercise has been planned since 2020 and will not test scenarios related to Ukraine.
Can China's extreme measures ensure a COVID-free Olympics?
At the first sign of an outbreak, China will lockdown an entire city or force an entire district in its capital city to get tested, but the coronavirus is notoriously difficult to shut out.
Pilot ejects before U.S. combat jet crashes into aircraft carrier; 7 hurt
The pilot was able to eject before the aircraft slammed into the flight deck of the USS Carl Vinson and then fell into the water.
Entertainment
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Sundance Film Festival 2022 highlights: Part 3
For the second year in a row, the Utah-based festival is a virtual event, with world premiere documentaries and narrative films streaming online. Here are some of the early highlights.
Neil Young leaving Spotify over Rogan and vaccine misinformation
Young cited Joe Rogan, who has frequently questioned vaccines on his podcast, which is exclusively on Spotify.
Amy Schneider breaks second-place "Jeopardy!" record for consecutive wins
Schneider, the first woman to earn $1 million in winnings on the show, has now won 39 games and $1,319,800.
Thierry Mugler, French fashion icon, dies at 73
He defined haute couture over several decades, dressing stars like Diana Ross and Beyoncé at galas, on red carpets and runways.
Weber grill maker apologizes for poorly timed meatloaf recipe
The email coincided with news of the death of Marvin Lee Aday, best known as rock superstar Meat Loaf.
Technology
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Lawsuits allege Google lied about your location tracking
For years, the search and internet giant allowed users to hide their "Location History" but tracked it anyway, suit alleges.
The Smithsonian looks toward the "Futures"
A new exhibit at the Smithsonian's Arts and Industries Building, in Washington, D.C., features technology, art, and interactive displays that delve into the many forms that the future may take. Correspondent David Pogue pays a visit.
The future of space commerce
In the early days, space exploration was purely a project of the government. But a push toward privatization is well underway. Barry Petersen takes a look at some of the groundwork being done here on Earth to turn space into a center of commercial activity.
Biden addresses U.S. supply chain issues
President Biden announced a new semiconductor facility will be built in Ohio to help alleviate supply chain issues. Plus, the Biden administration is preparing for a potential Russian invasion of Ukraine. Reuters White House correspondent Jeff Mason joins CBSN's Lana Zak to break down the latest news.
Mom sues Meta and Snap after daughter's suicide
Tammy Rodriguez alleges her daughter's suicide stemmed from an "extreme addiction" to the social media apps.
Science
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Saturn's tiny frozen moon could be a "stealth" ocean world
The latest discovery has "expanded the definition of a potentially habitable world in our solar system and beyond," scientists say.
Shark attacks increase worldwide with U.S. accounting for most
The U.S. once again reported the most unprovoked shark bites in 2021, with 47 confirmed cases -- 64% of the worldwide total.
Webb space telescope reaches orbit nearly a million miles away
With Webb on station, engineers will focus on aligning the telescope's optical system.
Congress is giving billions to carbon-capture technology. Will it work?
About $17B will build technology that can reduce emissions. But some worry it's being hijacked to keep U.S. burning fossil fuels.
"Mega" iceberg releases 152 billion tons of water into ocean
The iceberg was once one of the largest on record. Now it's melting, and scientists are waiting to see how it's going to impact South Georgia's marine life.
Crime
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Man arrested after alleged racist tirade over smoothie
Police report that he said he was upset because his son had a severe allergic reaction to the drink. Merrill Lynch fired him. His lawyer denies he's racist.
Lashawn McNeil, suspect in deadly Harlem police shooting, dies
McNeil allegedly opened fire on two NYPD officers, killing 22-year-old Jason Rivera and seriously wounding 27-year-old Wilbert Mora
Ryan Ferguson on life's challenges and "The Amazing Race"
Ryan Ferguson, once wrongfully convicted of murder and freed after spending 10 years in prison, spoke with "48 Hours'" Erin Moriarty, who has covered his story from the beginning.
Journalist who said she feared for her life shot dead in Mexico
Lourdes Maldonado López is the second journalist killed in a week's time in Tijuana, and the third in Mexico this month.
"Horrific": Six found dead in Milwaukee home
Police suspect all were homicide victims. One city official called it is "ridiculous." adding, "I'm sorry -- I don't know a better word to say."
Space
More Space
Saturn's tiny frozen moon could be a "stealth" ocean world
The latest discovery has "expanded the definition of a potentially habitable world in our solar system and beyond," scientists say.
Webb space telescope reaches orbit nearly a million miles away
With Webb on station, engineers will focus on aligning the telescope's optical system.
Webb space telescope nearing destination a million miles away
If all goes well, Webb will be 100 times more powerful than Hubble — so sensitive to infrared light that it could detect the faint heat of a bumble bee as far away as the moon.
Atlas 5 launches two Space Force satellites
The two satellites will monitor other spacecraft in the high altitudes favored by communications stations and spycraft.
SpaceX continues rapid-fire launch cadence
It was SpaceX's third orbital launch in just 12 days.
Latest Galleries
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Top U.S. athletes to watch at Beijing Winter Olympics
Thousands of the world's best athletes are getting ready for the Beijing Winter Olympics. These top Americans should be on your list to watch.
Evidence in the Suzanne Morphew case
Bizarre clues and evidence in the investigation into the Colorado mother's disappearance include a spy pen, plastic needle cap, and a chipmunk alibi.
Ranking every Super Bowl, from worst to first
There have been some super games since 1967, but which one is the best?
Notable Deaths in 2022
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Sidney Poitier 1927-2022
A look at the career of the Oscar-winning actor-director, one of Hollywood's legendary trailblazers.
Latest Videos
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Latest Videos
Georgia grand jury approved in Trump probe
Judges have approved a request from the Fulton County district attorney to seat a grand jury to investigate former President Donald Trump's possible inference in the 2020 election. Tia Mitchell, Washington correspondent for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, joins CBS News to discuss what evidence the grand jury will try to gather for potential criminal charges.
NFL playoffs thrill fans
The NFL Divisional Round saw four exciting games, with both the AFC and NFC No. 1 seeds defeated, and reigning Super Bowl champions the Tampa Bay Buccaneers lost on Sunday. CBS special correspondent James Brown, host of "The NFL Today" and "Inside the NFL," joins CBS News to break down the matchups.
Secrets of Saturn's tiny frozen moon
Mimas may be Saturn’s smallest moon — but it could hold big secrets. Scientists once thought the moon, whose giant crater indent makes it look like the “Star Wars” Death Star, was just a “frozen block of ice.” But now they believe it may be a “stealth” ocean world.
MoneyWatch: Stock market rebounds
The stock market rebounded just before closing Monday after the major indexes dropped in early trading, dipping into “correction” territory. Stephen Gandel, news editor for The New York Times’ DealBook, joins “CBS News Mornings” to discuss the latest.
Iran, China and Russia hold naval drills
Iran, China and Russia held their third joint naval drills in the northern Indian Ocean on Friday. And at least eight people have been killed and dozens more injured in a stampede outside an Africa Cup of Nations football match in Cameroon. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joins “CBS News Mornings” from London with those stories and other international news.