Tips to senior-proof your home to prevent falls
One out of four seniors 65 or over will be injured by a fall each year, which can greatly affect quality of life and independence
Healthy retirement
Binge drinking among older Americans is on the rise
People 65 and older are more sensitive to alcohol, which can exacerbate chronic health conditions or interfere with prescription medications
Here are 2019's higher limits for retirement savings accounts
The IRS has raised its annual contribution maximums for 401(k)s, IRAs, and health savings accounts
The new work trend: "Unretirement"
A new survey finds workers who retired are coming back to the workforce, many times in a completely different career. Katie Aupperle from KXJB-TV reports from Fargo, North Dakota.
Health care & retirement
When it comes to health care bills, millions of Americans may come up short and it will only get worse as you age. Business and financial expert Dan Geltrude joins CBSN to discuss how to plan ahead for health expenses.
Health savings accounts: Good retirement medicine
Health care costs can ruin years of careful planning -- that's where an HSA can come in handy
Why HSAs are good retirement medicine
Health care costs can ruin years of careful retirement planning, but an HSA can help meet that challenge.
Are you drinking enough water?
"It's the most basic thing, yet it runs the most complicated machine, our bodies," says Dr. David Dupree
Why sleep is so essential for your health
Dr. Alcibiades Rodriguez explains how sleep impacts overall health, and how to get the quality and quantity you need
The effects of sleep
No one seems to get enough sleep these days, but rest is how the human body recovers. Dr. Alcibiades Rodriguez joins CBSN to talk about how sleep impacts overall health, and how to get the quality and quantity you need.
Ways to boost bone health as you age
Dr. Joshua Grahlman shares strategies to help build bone strength and prevent fractures
Future-proof your bones
No matter a person's age, protecting the body through lifestyle choices, a healthy diet and physical activity should be a top priority. Dr. Joshua Grahlman, founder of Clutch Physical Therapy, speaks with Reena Ninan on how to future-proof bones.
How technology can impact long-term health
Wired magazine editor-in-chief Nick Thompson looks at some of the ways technology can help hack the aging process
Skin protection pays off as you age
Taking preventative measures against skin cancer increases your odds of longevity and good health in your later years
Preventing skin cancer
If you haven't started taking preventative measures to reduce your risk of skin cancer, now is the time. Dr. David Agus spoke with CBSN about the best way to protect your skin from the sun's harmful rays.
Food for thought: You are what you eat
Dr. Jeffrey Morrison breaks down metabolic needs for a diet to boost your long-term health
Diet and longevity
Healthy eating is an essential step towards living a long and active life. Dr. Jeffrey Morrison, a physician and nutritionist at the Morrison Center in New York City, spoke to CBSN about the importance of a balanced diet as you age.
Retiring in a foreign country
Venturing abroad for retirement can offer major benefits -- if you've thought things through.
Eye on Money
Life expectancy in the U.S. continues to rise. How do you ensure you save enough money to last your entire retirement? CBS News senior business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins CBSN with tips for stretching your savings.
Planning for a longer retirement
With longevity increasing and uncertainty over retirement benefits, how should young people plan to save?
How do you retire young?
If you aren't making millions, is it possible to retire early from your day job?
Meditation helps retiree find her "encore"
Studies have shown mindfulness meditation may boost brain health, and it helps some ease the transition to retirement
Love and sex later in life: "It doesn't get old"
As you get older, romantic love and physical affection have benefits for both mind and body
Same-day hip replacements get patients back on their feet
Some patients can be in and out of the hospital faster than ever, but it may not be the right option for everyone
Best foods to protect your aging brain
There's growing evidence that what you eat can affect your risk of Alzheimer's disease
Health
Missouri's last abortion clinic will stay open
Planned Parenthood of St. Louis and Missouri's Health Department have been at odds over the clinic's license to perform abortions since last year.
How offices, trains and hotels may change post-lockdown
The CDC has recommended some sweeping changes, including adjusting workspaces to keep a six-foot distance, adding transparent barriers between employees, and improving ventilation systems.
Cuomo says New York City on track to begin reopening June 8
Announcement comes as many local leaders in upstate New York regions are expressing frustration because Cuomo delayed Phase 2 reopening.
Ditching the water cooler: Coronavirus to upend office life
New federal health guidelines could mean the end of everything from handshakes to employee break rooms.
Pandemic historian criticizes Trump administration's COVID response
John Barry, an expert on the 1918 influenza pandemic, spoke with Major Garrett for this week's episode of "The Takeout" podcast.
Veteran who died reveals pandemic's effect on mental health
Marine Corporal Rory Hamill lost his life not at war — but in a growing mental health crisis that's being made worse by the deadliest public health crisis in a century.
When losing a job means scrambling for health insurance
Theater director Tim Seib, whose asthma put him at higher risk for COVID-19, suddenly found himself without coverage.
Coronavirus isn't the only health risk for reopening buildings
If buildings have not had water flowing through them during the lockdowns, there could be a risk of getting Legionnaires' disease.
Order allows N.Y. store owners to deny entry to people without masks
"We are giving store owners the right to say, 'If you're not wearing a mask, you can't come in,'" Cuomo said at his daily press briefing Thursday.
Race for coronavirus vaccines stokes a biotech stock bubble
Biotech stocks like Moderna and Novavax are up as much as 1,200% this year as Wall Street bets on coronavirus cures.
"Let the people decide": New York City businesses defy orders and open early
"We're being punished for trying to put food on our table," said one business owner.
Beauty industry professionals face uncertain futures as states reopen
Some say they fear the health risks of seeing clients, as well as further financial strain and a possible second wave of infections.
U.S. death toll from coronavirus tops 100,000
The grim milestone comes as states across America have begun reopening.
These women say they had miscarriages. Now they're in jail for abortion.
In El Salvador, the law is clear: If you have an abortion, you go to jail. But many women say they were wrongfully convicted. Could it happen in the U.S.?
CDC warns about accuracy of antibody tests
"Serologic test results should not be used to make decisions about returning persons to the workplace," the CDC said on its website.
World
More World
Trump delays G7 until fall
Earlier Saturday, Angela Merkel said she "cannot confirm" she would be attending amid the coronavirus pandemic.
EU urges Trump to rethink cutting funding to WHO
The U.S. is currently the largest funder of the WHO, and the organization is expected to be weakened by its departure.
Monkeys snatch COVID-19 blood samples from college in India
The monkeys attacked a lab technician before taking off with the samples, officials said.
Zoo worker mauled in "harrowing" attack by lions
The 35-year-old woman suffered serious head and neck injuries after being attacked by 2 male lions.
Ancient Roman mosaic floor unearthed in Italian vineyard
Archeologists discovered the long-sought-after tiles just one week after returning from coronavirus closures.
U.S.
More U.S.
Clashes continue for 5th night in dozens of cities as anger boils over
Mayors in Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Atlanta and more declared curfews after violent protests.
Video shows NYPD vehicles driving into protesters in Brooklyn
A law enforcement source said officers did not "ram" the protestors, but that they were "trying to go forward and escape."
Photographer with CBS Minnesota arrested at protests
Police officers forced him to the ground as they arrested him, according to video of the arrest taken by the station.
The Hollywood Ripper: How "48 Hours" helped crack the case
Four young women attacked, only one survivor — inside the investigation and trial of the serial, sexual thrill killer
Louisville police shoot reporter with pepper bullets on TV
Kaitlin Rust could be heard screaming "I've been shot!" while covering a protest near Louisville City Hall on Friday.
Politics
More Politics
Trump delays G7 until fall
Earlier Saturday, Angela Merkel said she "cannot confirm" she would be attending amid the coronavirus pandemic.
SCOTUS allows restrictions on church attendance amid COVID-19
Chief Justice John Roberts joined the four liberals in allowing the restrictions.
Cuomo signs bill granting frontline workers death benefits
"You gave your lives for us, we will be there for your families going forward," Cuomo said as he signed the legislation at his daily briefing on the virus.
Cuomo says N.Y. attorney general will review night of violent protests
Violent clashes between police and civilians took place during protests in Brooklyn on Friday.
EU urges Trump to rethink cutting funding to WHO
The U.S. is currently the largest funder of the WHO, and the organization is expected to be weakened by its departure.
Entertainment
More Entertainment
Entertainment
Jason Isbell performs "Letting You Go"
Musician Jason Isbell recorded his new album, “Reunions,” before the coronavirus outbreak hit. Like many artists, he was supposed to be on tour, but instead finds himself at home isolating with his wife, fellow musician Amanda Shires, and their 4-year-old daughter. Despite being confined to home himself, Isbell’s album spread out wide to hit number one on four Billboard charts. He performs “Letting You Go” for “CBS This Morning: Saturday.”
Jason Isbell performs "Only Children"
Musician Jason Isbell recorded his new album, “Reunions,” before the coronavirus outbreak hit. Like many artists, he was supposed to be on tour, but instead finds himself at home isolating with his wife, fellow musician Amanda Shires, and their 4-year-old daughter. Despite being confined to home himself, Isbell’s album spread out wide to hit number one on four Billboard charts. He performs “Only Children” for “CBS This Morning: Saturday.”
Jason Isbell performs "What've I Done to Help"
Musician Jason Isbell recorded his new album, “Reunions,” before the coronavirus outbreak hit. Like many artists during the pandemic, he was supposed to be on tour but instead finds himself at home isolating with his wife, fellow musician Amanda Shires, and their 4-year-old daughter. Despite being confined to home himself, Isbell’s album spread out wide to hit number one on four Billboard charts. He performs "What've I Done to Help" for “CBS This Morning: Saturday.”
Jason Isbell on life under COVID-19 lockdown
Musician Jason Isbell released a new album, "Reunions," just before the coronavirus pandemic hit. Now, instead of touring, he is hunkered down at home, like millions of Americans, with his wife and fellow musician Amanda Shires and their 4-year-old daughter. Isbell speaks to Anthony Mason about the challenges of lockdown, and the pressures of creating a new album.
Andy Cohen says he gave his rescue dog away out of concern for his son
"Keeping him here could be catastrophic for Ben and worse for Wacha," the Bravo host said.
Technology
More Technology
How to watch the SpaceX Crew Dragon launch
Watch live as two NASA astronauts lift off aboard a SpaceX Crew Dragon, ushering in a new era for the U.S. space program.
Mark Zuckerberg explains why Facebook left up Trump posts
The Facebook founder said he has a "visceral negative reaction to this kind of divisive and inflammatory rhetoric."
SpaceX launch still a beacon of hope for this engineer
"The world is going through this horrible situation," Itza Rodriguez said. "A lot of people are getting affected. But if you go down, it's OK. Get up and start all over again."
Satirical sites take aim at Mark Zuckerberg
After Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said social media sites should not be "arbiters of truth," satirical websites began testing that idea – by taking aim at Zuckerberg himself.
Executive order takes aim at social media companies
The president and attorney general said the administration is working on legislation, too.
Science
More Science
SpaceX launches two NASA astronauts on historic mission
Astronauts launched to the International Space Station in a historic first for NASA and SpaceX.
SpaceX astronauts ready to try again, weather permitting
NASA and SpaceX vow safety is the top priority for first piloted launch to orbit from U.S. soil in nearly a decade
How to watch the SpaceX Crew Dragon launch
Watch live as two NASA astronauts lift off aboard a SpaceX Crew Dragon, ushering in a new era for the U.S. space program.
SpaceX launch still a beacon of hope for this engineer
"The world is going through this horrible situation," Itza Rodriguez said. "A lot of people are getting affected. But if you go down, it's OK. Get up and start all over again."
SpaceX Starship prototype explodes in engine test
The failure is not expected to have any impact on SpaceX's Crew Dragon launch plans this weekend.
Health
More Health
Missouri's last abortion clinic will stay open
Planned Parenthood of St. Louis and Missouri's Health Department have been at odds over the clinic's license to perform abortions since last year.
How offices, trains and hotels may change post-lockdown
The CDC has recommended some sweeping changes, including adjusting workspaces to keep a six-foot distance, adding transparent barriers between employees, and improving ventilation systems.
Cuomo says New York City on track to begin reopening June 8
Announcement comes as many local leaders in upstate New York regions are expressing frustration because Cuomo delayed Phase 2 reopening.
Ditching the water cooler: Coronavirus to upend office life
New federal health guidelines could mean the end of everything from handshakes to employee break rooms.
Pandemic historian criticizes Trump administration's COVID response
John Barry, an expert on the 1918 influenza pandemic, spoke with Major Garrett for this week's episode of "The Takeout" podcast.
MoneyWatch
More MoneyWatch
How offices, trains and hotels may change post-lockdown
The CDC has recommended some sweeping changes, including adjusting workspaces to keep a six-foot distance, adding transparent barriers between employees, and improving ventilation systems.
Consumer spending plunges as Americans hoard cash
Record-busting drop in consumer spending last month in the U.S. is equivalent to the yearly economic output of Russia.
Thinner slice of Le Pain Quotidien in U.S. after bankruptcy
European bakery chain, slammed by competitors, then COVID-19, to sell it 98 U.S. locations. Only 35 of them to reopen.
Coronavirus isn't the only health risk for reopening buildings
If buildings have not had water flowing through them during the lockdowns, there could be a risk of getting Legionnaires' disease.
Beauty industry professionals face uncertain futures as states reopen
Some say they fear the health risks of seeing clients, as well as further financial strain and a possible second wave of infections.
Crime
More Crime
Photographer with CBS Minnesota arrested at protests
Police officers forced him to the ground as they arrested him, according to video of the arrest taken by the station.
The Hollywood Ripper: How "48 Hours" helped crack the case
Four young women attacked, only one survivor — inside the investigation and trial of the serial, sexual thrill killer
Expert: Serial murderers' victim selection "often very specific"
Forensic psychologist Kris Mohandie explains what drives serial killers like Michael Gargiulo
Family lawyer says no charges is "like they're killing George all over again"
Floyd family attorney Ben Crump said that he and the family of George Floyd will call on Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison to take up Floyd's case.
Fired Minneapolis officer charged with murder in death of George Floyd
Derek Chauvin, the former officer, has been charged with third-degree murder and manslaughter, an official said.
Space
More Space
SpaceX launches two NASA astronauts on historic mission
Astronauts launched to the International Space Station in a historic first for NASA and SpaceX.
SpaceX astronauts ready to try again, weather permitting
NASA and SpaceX vow safety is the top priority for first piloted launch to orbit from U.S. soil in nearly a decade
How to watch the SpaceX Crew Dragon launch
Watch live as two NASA astronauts lift off aboard a SpaceX Crew Dragon, ushering in a new era for the U.S. space program.
SpaceX Starship prototype explodes in engine test
The failure is not expected to have any impact on SpaceX's Crew Dragon launch plans this weekend.
SpaceX launch set for Saturday afternoon
NASA and SpaceX will make a second attempt to send two American astronauts to the International Space Station on Saturday afternoon. Senior science reporter at The Verge Loren Grush joined CBSN to discuss.
Latest Galleries
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New on Netflix, Amazon, Disney+, Hulu and More
Shows and movies you'll want to stream soon.
Nationwide protests over George Floyd's death
The death of George Floyd — the Minnesota man who died after a police officer kept his knee on his neck — has sparked widespread outrage and days of protests.
Pandemic: The Indiana "Front Porch Portraits"
Families in quarantine step out of their homes for photographer Shane Cleminson
Stars who played real people
These famous faces played celebrities, historical figures and more.
States reopen: Here's the new normal
Here's what America looks like in a post-coronavirus-quarantine world.
Popular
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Popular
Police and protesters clash after man's death
Thousand of protesters gathered in Minneapolis demanding justice for George Floyd after he died in police custody. The protest reached its boiling point when police fired tear gas at demonstrators. CBS News chief justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues spoke to Floyd's family. He joins CBSN to share what they said and what's next for the officers involved.
Taps Across America
Since parades and gatherings are cancelled this Memorial Day weekend, retired Air Force bugler Jari Villanueva and correspondent Steve Hartman are asking buglers and trumpet players across the country to stand on their porches this Memorial Day, and play the haunting music of “Taps” – and for the rest of us to soak in this 24-note reminder of what Memorial Day is all about. For information on how to participate, go to cbsnews.com/taps.
Firefighters battles huge fire in San Francisco
About 150 firefighters battled a four-alarm fire at a warehouse at San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf and and saved a historic World War II-era ship from the fire. Michael George reports.
Jason Isbell performs "What've I Done to Help"
Musician Jason Isbell recorded his new album, “Reunions,” before the coronavirus outbreak hit. Like many artists during the pandemic, he was supposed to be on tour but instead finds himself at home isolating with his wife, fellow musician Amanda Shires, and their 4-year-old daughter. Despite being confined to home himself, Isbell’s album spread out wide to hit number one on four Billboard charts. He performs “What've I Done to Help” for “CBS This Morning: Saturday.”
NASA astronauts prep for SpaceX launch
NASA is counting down to the historic launch of a SpaceX rocket that is scheduled for Wednesday. The rocket, named "Dragon," will carry two NASA astronauts to the International Space Station and mark a new chapter in commercial space flight. Mark Strassmann reports.