Half of S&P 500 report more money for foreign taxes than U.S. taxes
While Disney, Netflix and other big public companies made most of their money in the U.S. last year, their filings show more tax money flowing overseas than to Washington.
MoneyWatch
Scammers are selling fake COVID-19 vaccination cards online
One seller, whose Shopify store is now defunct, was selling a pack of four bogus vaccination ID cards for $80.
Amazon beats back union effort in Alabama
Two-thirds of votes in historic union election oppose joining, but legal challenges will prolong final decision.
Nike settles lawsuit against company that produced "Satan Shoes"
The company will issue a voluntary recall as a condition of the settlement, Nike said.
You've been vaccinated. So do you need a vaccine card?
Millions of Americans are getting CDC-issued "vaccination record" cards. Here's what to do with them.
Stimulus cash could help save public jobs
More than 1.2 million public sector workers are out of a job thanks to the pandemic.
Black women 3 times as likely to die from COVID-19 as White men
New medical findings challenge conventional wisdom that biological differences between the sexes drive death rates.
Theaters rush to tap $16 billion in aid — and face glitches
Arts groups have been waiting to apply since the aid was earmarked in December. But the SBA's portal opened with glitches.
What's behind the push for a fourth stimulus check
As the IRS distributes the $1,400 stimulus payments, some lawmakers say the money won't last three months.
Jobs are booming. Here's which industries are leading the way.
Even as millions of Americans remain unemployed, job listings in some sectors are surging above pre-pandemic levels.
Job title changes are coming for LinkedIn users
Users can select a "self-employed" job-title option on the website. Options for "sabbatical" or "parental leave" are coming soon.
Your stimulus checks can be garnished – except in these states
Private debt collectors can claim all or part of your $1,400 check. Officials in N.J. and other states are blocking them from doing so.
GM and Ford further cut car production due to chip shortage
Manufacturing slowdown will affect vehicles including the Cadillac XT5, Chevrolet Blazer and other cars.
Why your "plus-up" stimulus check adjustment might fall short
The IRS warns some people might not get what they expect. Here's why supplemental stimulus payments may fall short.
Yosemite National Park to reopen to limited visitors this summer
Advance reservations required from May 21 to September 30, with similar rules at Rocky Mountain and Glacier national parks.
Latest News
Heart disease, drugs contributed but didn't cause Floyd's death: Expert
Hennepin County medical examiner Andrew Baker, who conducted the autopsy on George Floyd, took the stand Friday.
House Ethics Committee opens investigation into Matt Gaetz
The committee also opened a probe into Republican Congressman Tom Reed, who faces a sexual misconduct allegation.
DMX, electrifying rapper who defined 2000s rap, dies at 50
The prolific rapper and actor died nearly a week after suffering a heart attack, his family said in a statement.
New Yorkers call marijuana expungement "a win"
"It's really important to get those things off the rap sheet as soon as possible," said Karen Kane, who works in the office responsible for sorting through the tens of thousands of convictions eligible for expungement.
Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, dead at 99
His role was to walk one step behind the queen, but even there, Philip was able to carve out his own reputation and role in history.
Georgia becomes third state to shut down J&J vaccine site
Dozens have suffered adverse reactions to the shot in three states.
Slavery reparations bill appears set to advance in House
The House Judiciary Committee plans to prepare and vote on the measure first proposed by the late Congressman John Conyers in 1989.
4 U.S. airlines pull Boeing 737 MAX jets for electrical problem
The jets were delivered after the FAA had banned the model following two deadly crashes.
Scammers are selling fake COVID-19 vaccination cards online
One seller, whose Shopify store is now defunct, was selling a pack of four bogus vaccination ID cards for $80.
Small Business
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The gardener by the Bay
Katie Delwiche's San Francisco gardening business is focused on growth — of her plants and in her clients' lives.
How to avoid getting buried in holiday debt
Consumers with credit card debt are willing to pile on even more during the holidays — that's a mistake, one expert says.
Behind on your rent or mortgage? Here's what to do
Renters should check local protections against evictions, while mortgage holders can negotiate with their servicer.
Their small business was big events — then they had to adapt
The Vintage Market had shows with up to 30,000 in attendance. After the pandemic, its owners found new ways to survive.
A restaurant with a heart of gold and nerves of steel
Conscious Eatery in Seattle gives away one meal for every meal purchased. Not even a pandemic could stop that.
Retirement
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More Americans are working into old age
A growing swath of seniors are working beyond 65, with many needing to supplement their paltry retirement savings.
How gig economy workers can save for retirement
Several types of plans are available, but figuring out which one is right for you can be confusing, so here's some help
When delaying your Social Security benefits pays off
The impact of your age when you begin collecting benefits can be more financially significant than you think
Claiming Social Security too early costs Americans $3.4 trillion
Only 4% of retirees claim the benefit at the optimal time. Everyone else is losing out on $111,000 per household
Hardship withdrawals from your company's 401(k)
The rules for hardship withdrawals are strict and the costs of taking money from your future retirement can be sky-high
World
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American hostages in Iran could complicate U.S. re-entry into nuclear talks
The Biden administration is doing "everything we can" of its efforts on behalf of four U.S. prisoners in Iran, a senior administration official tells CBS News.
Why Earth's most beloved creatures are headed toward extinction
Scientists have found that more than 90% of land-based endemic species and 95% of marine ones are facing the devastating consequences of greenhouse has emissions.
Meet the Indian-born basketball player making history
Sanjana Ramesh is just the second Indian-born woman to play Division I basketball and is a beacon of hope for young Indians with hoop dreams.
Volcano erupts in Caribbean as thousands flee danger zone
An explosive eruption rocked La Soufriere volcano on the eastern Caribbean island of St. Vincent following mandatory evacuation orders from the local government.
Why wasn't Prince Philip called king?
Philip was once the prince of Denmark and Greece, before marrying Queen Elizabeth nearly 74 years ago.
U.S.
More U.S.
Bills targeting trans youth "could come at the literal cost of lives," advocates say
More than 75 bills have been introduced by legislators that target transgender youth. Advocates warn the bills are a "terrifying reinforcement of the most damaging messages that...they don't belong."
Suspect in Bryan, Texas, shooting faces new charges
In addition to a previously filed murder charge, 27-year-old Larry Bollin is now also facing five counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.
Michigan governor urges closures amid COVID-19 surge
The restrictions, which she stressed are not mandates, come as cases rise across Michigan, making it the country's latest virus epicenter.
Medical examiner: Heart disease, drugs a factor but didn't cause Floyd's death
Hennepin County medical examiner Andrew Baker, who conducted the autopsy on George Floyd, took the stand Friday.
Georgia becomes third state to shut down J&J vaccine site
Dozens have suffered adverse reactions to the shot in three states.
Politics
More Politics
American hostages in Iran could complicate U.S. re-entry into nuclear talks
The Biden administration is doing "everything we can" of its efforts on behalf of four U.S. prisoners in Iran, a senior administration official tells CBS News.
Police reform stalls in Washington a year after George Floyd's death
Police reform remains a fixture in the public's mind as the trial for George Floyd's killing proceeds. What is Washington doing?
House Ethics Committee opens investigation into Matt Gaetz
The committee also opened a probe into Republican Congressman Tom Reed, who faces a sexual misconduct allegation.
New Yorkers call marijuana expungement "a win"
"It's really important to get those things off the rap sheet as soon as possible," said Karen Kane, who works in the office responsible for sorting through the tens of thousands of convictions eligible for expungement.
What's behind the push for a fourth stimulus check
As the IRS distributes the $1,400 stimulus payments, some lawmakers say the money won't last three months.
Entertainment
More Entertainment
Entertainment
Rapper DMX dies at 50
DMX has died, one week after he was hospitalized. The rapper, whose real name is Earl Simmons, was 50.
New on Netflix, Amazon, Disney+, Hulu and more
Shows, movies and documentaries you'll want to stream soon.
Prince Philip's life and legacy
Queen Elizabeth II said Prince Philip was her "strength and stay." He helped guide the royal family through the changes required of the modern world. Mark Phillips has more on his life and legacy.
Best movies streaming right now on Netflix
Looking for something fresh to watch? These are the top films available on the streaming platform.
Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, dies at 99
The United Kingdom is mourning Prince Philip, whose death was announced Friday by Queen Elizabeth II. He was 99 years old. Charlie D'Agata has more.
Technology
More Technology
Scammers are selling fake COVID-19 vaccination cards online
One seller, whose Shopify store is now defunct, was selling a pack of four bogus vaccination ID cards for $80.
Twitter will not archive tweets from Trump's suspended account
Twitter permanently suspended then-President Trump two days after the deadly riot at the Capitol.
How to find out if your Facebook info was offered to hackers
Personal details for half a billion Facebook users surfaced on a hacker forum. Here's how to protect yourself.
Oral COVID-19 vaccine being tested in LA-area research center
If proven safe and effective, it would be given by itself or in conjunction with a shot or shots.
Maintaining U.S. technological superiority
On "Intelligence Matters," former top national security officials discuss the American Edge Project, a political advocacy group promoting investment in U.S. innovation and technology, with host Michael Morell
Science
More Science
Why Earth's most beloved creatures are headed toward extinction
Scientists have found that more than 90% of land-based endemic species and 95% of marine ones are facing the devastating consequences of greenhouse has emissions.
California to devote $536 million in fight against devastating wildfires
California is working to get ahead of the fire season. Last year set records when wildfires charred more than 4% of the state and killed 33 people.
3,000-year-old "lost golden city" unearthed in Egypt
One expert called the find the "second most important archeological discovery since the tomb of Tutankhamun" nearly a century ago.
Source of Piney Point wastewater leak undergoing repairs
Millions of gallons of water, packed with potentially toxic levels of nutrients for marine life, continues to be discharged into Port Manatee.
2 vaccine sites close after reactions to Johnson & Johnson shot
North Carolina and Colorado sites were temporarily shut down after several people suffered reactions.
Health
More Health
Michigan governor urges closures amid COVID-19 surge
The restrictions, which she stressed are not mandates, come as cases rise across Michigan, making it the country's latest virus epicenter.
You've been vaccinated. So do you need a vaccine card?
Millions of Americans are getting CDC-issued "vaccination record" cards. Here's what to do with them.
Georgia becomes third state to shut down J&J vaccine site
Dozens have suffered adverse reactions to the shot in three states.
Scammers are selling fake COVID-19 vaccination cards online
One seller, whose Shopify store is now defunct, was selling a pack of four bogus vaccination ID cards for $80.
U.S. suicides dropped last year, defying pandemic expectations
The number of U.S. suicides fell nearly 6% last year amid the coronavirus pandemic.
MoneyWatch
More MoneyWatch
Half of S&P 500 report more money for foreign taxes than U.S. taxes
While Disney, Netflix and other big public companies made most of their money in the U.S. last year, their filings show more tax money flowing overseas than to Washington.
Scammers are selling fake COVID-19 vaccination cards online
One seller, whose Shopify store is now defunct, was selling a pack of four bogus vaccination ID cards for $80.
Amazon beats back union effort in Alabama
Two-thirds of votes in historic union election oppose joining, but legal challenges will prolong final decision.
Nike settles lawsuit against company that produced "Satan Shoes"
The company will issue a voluntary recall as a condition of the settlement, Nike said.
You've been vaccinated. So do you need a vaccine card?
Millions of Americans are getting CDC-issued "vaccination record" cards. Here's what to do with them.
Crime
More Crime
Brain of South Carolina gunman, ex-NFL player to be tested for trauma
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE, has been found in former football players who have been subjected to repeated head trauma.
Suspect in Bryan, Texas, shooting faces new charges
In addition to a previously filed murder charge, 27-year-old Larry Bollin is now also facing five counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.
Medical examiner: Heart disease, drugs a factor but didn't cause Floyd's death
Hennepin County medical examiner Andrew Baker, who conducted the autopsy on George Floyd, took the stand Friday.
Did woman who made money posting adult photos online pay with her life?
Kat West was found dead outside her home in Alabama with a head wound and a bottle of absinthe nearby.
Freed inmate says $750,000 compensation he got is far from enough
Ronnie Long served nearly 44 years in prison for a rape he didn't commit.
Space
More Space
Space
Soyuz launches crew to space station
A Soyuz spacecraft lifted off from Kazakhstan carrying NASA astronaut Mark Vande Hei and two cosmonauts to the International Space Station. Watch NASA's live coverage of the launch.
Soyuz launch kicks off space station crew rotation
A NASA astronaut joins two Russians for Friday's trip to the International Space Station.
Lyrids meteor shower marks return of shooting stars
After a months-long meteor drought, the Lyrids are back to illuminate Earth Day.
Does photo show a rainbow on Mars? NASA answers the mystery
Is it a "dustbow?" Is it an "icebow?"
SpaceX Crew Dragon makes way for next crew to space station
The short "taxi" flight clears the way for arrival of another Crew Dragon later this month.
Latest Galleries
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Prince Philip through the years
Prince Philip, who died at age 99, was the patriarch of the British royal family.
Inside the night that led to Kat West's mysterious death
Authorities who investigated the death of the 42-year-old stay-at-home mom retraced not only the night of her death, but also her online life.
New on Netflix, Amazon, Disney+, Hulu and more
Shows, movies and documentaries you'll want to stream soon.
Best movies streaming right now on Netflix
Looking for something fresh to watch? These are the top films available on the streaming platform.
Wildest celebrity fashion
Celebrities have been stepping out in wild outfits for years... some more often than others.
Latest Videos
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Latest Videos
What the IRS tax deadline extension means for you
CBSN takes a look at the pros and cons of waiting to file now that the government has moved the deadline until May 17. We'll also look ahead to what taxpayers should be doing in 2021 to help offset their tax burden as the economy makes an expected recovery.
Black developers are struggling to access capital
Recent data shows that less than 5% of commercial real estate professionals are Black, largely due to the fact that Black developers often struggle to access capital. Chief executive officer of The Real Estate Executive Council, Ken McIntyre, has been working to change this. He joined CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.
The Student Debt Dilemma
This CBSN Originals documentary in the "Speaking Frankly" series delves into the growing demands to cancel student debt.
Black developers are struggling to get access to capital
Recent data shows that less than 5% of commercial real estate professionals are Black, due in part to the fact that Black developers often struggle to access capital. Chief executive officer of The Real Estate Executive Council, Ken McIntyre, has been working to change this. He joined CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.
Do We Still Need the Electoral College?
This documentary in the CBSN Originals "Speaking Frankly" series explores whether the Electoral College helps or hurts American democracy.