Karl Lagerfeld's cat to inherit a fortune, but may not be richest pet
His beloved pet, Choupette, a money-making celebrity in her own right, is sure to be well taken care of
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Huawei Under Fire
Huawei president denies spying, calls CFO's arrest "politically motivated"
PlayVideo The U.S. weighing a ban on all Huawei products, calling the Chinese company a threat to national security. Bianna Golodryga spoke with Huawei's elusive founder and president, Ren Zhengfei, who denies the allegations
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Middle-Class Squeeze
1 in 3 middle-class U.S. families struggle with financial insecurity
PlayVideo Even families earning as much as $82,000 are falling behind on bills and lack emergency savings
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No HQ2 For You
Amazon scraps plans for New York City HQ
PlayVideo Amazon canceled plans to build a large second headquarters in the Queens borough of New York City after local residents and officials fought the deal. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joins CBSN with more on the fallout
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In The Red
National debt hits record high $22 trillion
PlayVideo The national debt has surpassed $22 trillion for the first time ever, and experts say that could hurt the economy. The 2017 tax cut bill and increased spending are the main reasons, CBSN's Reena Ninan reports
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Going Green
What is the Green New Deal?
PlayVideo Supporters call it inspiring, critics call it impossible. What exactly does Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's resolution say?
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Penny Wise
"Dumb Things Smart People Do with Their Money"
PlayVideo If you agonize about money, you're not alone. “The Dumb Things Smart People Do with Their Money,” may provide some solutions. It's the first book by CBS New business analyst and certified financial planner Jill Schlesinger. She joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss some of the ways people can right their financial wrongs.
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Still In The Dumps
Half of America hasn't recovered from the recession
All of the businesses created in the U.S. since 2007 can fit in five counties, a sign of the nation's widening geographic gap
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Hurry Up And Split
Couples rush to divorce by year-end — to save on taxes
Sparring spouses are racing to finalize their divorces before changes in the way alimony is taxed kick in next year
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