
Performing arts industry faces "utter devastation" from pandemic
Nearly a year has passed since U.S. theaters closed their doors. Performers say they're running out of time.
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Nearly a year has passed since U.S. theaters closed their doors. Performers say they're running out of time.
Employers added 379,000 jobs last month, while the nation's unemployment rate edged down to 6.2%.
Some offerings are fake. But a cybersecurity firm says it has evidence to believe scammers have their hands on real vaccines.
Senators say e-commerce giant is creating "surveillance infrastructure" that would invade workers' and consumers' privacy.
Pharmacies involved in federal effort follow White House priorities instead of those set by individual states.
The A startup with financial backing from NBA players Kevin Durant and Carmelo Anthony is behind the new league.
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office warned of increased risk of fiscal crisis in a new report.
Millions of households may get cut out of the next round of stimulus checks amid deal to lower the income phaseout.
Second-most populous state says face coverings are no longer required, but shoppers will still need them.
Thanks to Zoom, men are spending more time fixating on their on-camera looks and reaching for the concealer.
Petaluma City resolution serves to encourage transition from gas pumps to charging stations for electric vehicles.
The rapper, who will join Square's board of directors, said the deal "will be a game-changer for many."
The longest-serving first lady joins other inspiring women with their own Barbie dolls, including Maya Angelou, Susan B. Anthony and Amelia Earhart.
Congress could pass the $1.9 trillion relief bill by mid-March, experts say. Here's what you need to know.
ViacomCBS digital offering promises a "mountain of entertainment." Wall Street analysts will be watching carefully.
Charlotte Bennett, who was an executive assistant and a health policy adviser for Governor Andrew Cuomo, spoke exclusively to"CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell.
Although the $1.9 trillion bill is expected to pass, Republican senators will make the process as difficult as possible.
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, spoke with Oprah Winfrey in an exclusive interview airing on CBS on Sunday.
Scientists say the mass extinction 250 million years ago offers a timely warning to humanity of what can happen when ecosystems change too fast for life to keep up.
The reported moves came after criticism of Cuomo over a March order barring nursing homes from rejecting COVID-19 patients being discharged from hospitals.
Plane was headed to Seattle from Mexican resort city of Cabo when the passenger became unresponsive, an airport spokesperson said.
The National Eating Disorders Association said its helpline has seen a 40% increase in contact since March 2020.
The debate over what role religion should play in public life has never been more contentious.
Prince Harry and Meghan are speaking in their first interview since they quit royal duties.
Katie Delwiche's San Francisco gardening business is focused on growth — of her plants and in her clients' lives.
Consumers with credit card debt are willing to pile on even more during the holidays — that's a mistake, one expert says.
Renters should check local protections against evictions, while mortgage holders can negotiate with their servicer.
The Vintage Market had shows with up to 30,000 in attendance. After the pandemic, its owners found new ways to survive.
Conscious Eatery in Seattle gives away one meal for every meal purchased. Not even a pandemic could stop that.
A growing swath of seniors are working beyond 65, with many needing to supplement their paltry retirement savings.
Several types of plans are available, but figuring out which one is right for you can be confusing, so here's some help
The impact of your age when you begin collecting benefits can be more financially significant than you think
Only 4% of retirees claim the benefit at the optimal time. Everyone else is losing out on $111,000 per household
The rules for hardship withdrawals are strict and the costs of taking money from your future retirement can be sky-high
Humanitarian chief says embattled Tigray province suffering "campaign of destruction" by troops brought in from neighboring Eritrea to help government forces.
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, spoke with Oprah Winfrey in an exclusive interview airing on CBS on Sunday.
Prince Harry and Meghan are speaking in their first interview since they quit royal duties.
Iraq's beleaguered Christians welcome 1st-ever papal visit, but some fear he'll draw virus super-spreader-size crowds in a country also grappling with terrorism.
The tsunami threat caused traffic jams and some chaos in New Zealand as people scrambled to get to higher ground.
Although the $1.9 trillion bill is expected to pass, Republican senators will make the process as difficult as possible.
Charlotte Bennett, who was an executive assistant and a health policy adviser for Governor Andrew Cuomo, spoke exclusively to"CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell.
The National Eating Disorders Association said its helpline has seen a 40% increase in contact since March 2020.
Employers added 379,000 jobs last month, while the nation's unemployment rate edged down to 6.2%.
Activists are eager to stop the far-reaching voting rights bill HR1 from almost certain death in the Senate by killing the filibuster instead.
Although the $1.9 trillion bill is expected to pass, Republican senators will make the process as difficult as possible.
Activists are eager to stop the far-reaching voting rights bill HR1 from almost certain death in the Senate by killing the filibuster instead.
Democratic leaders have pushed for Tanden's proposed deputy, Shalanda Young, to be considered for the top job.
National Guard troops have supported the Capitol since the January 6 riot.
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office warned of increased risk of fiscal crisis in a new report.
Nearly a year has passed since U.S. theaters closed their doors. Performers say they're running out of time.
Shows, movies and documentaries you'll want to stream soon.
Prince Harry and Meghan are speaking in their first interview since they quit royal duties.
In her interview with Oprah, Meghan Markle is accusing her husband's family of spreading lies about her and Prince Harry. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Nine Dr. Seuss books filled the top 10 of Amazon's bestseller list, with "The Cat in the Hat" at No. 1.
Multiple spacewalks are planned to improve the space station's solar power system.
Some offerings are fake. But a cybersecurity firm says it has evidence to believe scammers have their hands on real vaccines.
Senators say e-commerce giant is creating "surveillance infrastructure" that would invade workers' and consumers' privacy.
Petaluma City resolution serves to encourage transition from gas pumps to charging stations for electric vehicles.
The rapper, who will join Square's board of directors, said the deal "will be a game-changer for many."
Scientists thought the decades-long cycle of active and slower hurricane seasons was a natural pattern – but new research suggests otherwise.
It's likely to be safe for those who have received the COVID-19 vaccine to have small gatherings with others who are vaccinated.
The tsunami threat caused traffic jams and some chaos in New Zealand as people scrambled to get to higher ground.
Scientists say the mass extinction 250 million years ago offers a timely warning to humanity of what can happen when ecosystems change too fast for life to keep up.
Governor Kay Ivey said after April 9, it will be a matter of "personal responsibility" if Alabamians should wear a face covering.
The National Eating Disorders Association said its helpline has seen a 40% increase in contact since March 2020.
Some offerings are fake. But a cybersecurity firm says it has evidence to believe scammers have their hands on real vaccines.
Pharmacies involved in federal effort follow White House priorities instead of those set by individual states.
Second-most populous state says face coverings are no longer required, but shoppers will still need them.
It's likely to be safe for those who have received the COVID-19 vaccine to have small gatherings with others who are vaccinated.
Nearly a year has passed since U.S. theaters closed their doors. Performers say they're running out of time.
Employers added 379,000 jobs last month, while the nation's unemployment rate edged down to 6.2%.
Some offerings are fake. But a cybersecurity firm says it has evidence to believe scammers have their hands on real vaccines.
Senators say e-commerce giant is creating "surveillance infrastructure" that would invade workers' and consumers' privacy.
Pharmacies involved in federal effort follow White House priorities instead of those set by individual states.
Harris stopped fighting when his stepchild, Aniah Blanchard, disappeared. A vision pushed him back into the ring.
Bryan Riser, a 13-year veteran of the Dallas Police Department, was arrested more than a year and half after a man told investigators he killed two people at the officer's instruction.
The former Golden State Warriors player is looking to promote a message of empathy, love and compassion amid a rise of hate against Asian Americans.
Prosecutors have charged more than 300 people for their alleged roles in the assault on the U.S. Capitol.
"This doctor's prescription pad was as lethal as any murder weapon," the Nassau County DA said.
Multiple spacewalks are planned to improve the space station's solar power system.
The launch and landing were successful, but the prototype exploded a few minutes after touchdown.
SpaceX has launched 20 Starlink missions to date, putting 1,205 internet relay satellites in orbit.
The largest and fastest asteroid to pass by Earth this year is nearly here.
"I will pay for the entire journey. I have bought all the seats, so it will be a private ride," Yusaku Maezawa said.
The Hollywood Foreign Press offered professionally shot photos while others posted on their social media accounts.
Shows, movies and documentaries you'll want to stream soon.
An inside look at the investigation into Christian Brueckner, the new suspect in the disappearance of Madeleine McCann.
Two men are shot and killed at their homes 2,800 miles apart by a man delivering a package – how a car full of clues helped solve the murders.
An unusual winter weather pattern brought snow to places that rarely see it.
A 19-year-old college student and stepdaughter of UFC fighter Walt Harris, Aniah Blanchard, was allegedly murdered in 2019 in Alabama by a man out on bond for kidnapping, robbery and attempted murder. Now, her parents are fighting for a law to keep those accused of serious offenses off the streets. James Brown gives "CBS This Morning" a preview of the case, airing on "48 Hours" Saturday.
More than 67 million women are currently employed in the United States. "CBS This Morning" profiles the owner of a dance studio who has faced challenges keeping her business open during the pandemic. Also, Caroline Fairchild, editor at large for LinkedIn News, reveals some startling new data about women in the workplace during the pandemic.
In an exclusive first look on "CBS This Morning," Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, explains why she is ready to speak her truth in Sunday's highly-anticipated interview with Oprah, airing on CBS.
Collectors are jumping at the latest craze in collectibles--NBA Top Shot. Omar Villafranca shows why people are rushing to buy digital basketball highlights that they can otherwise watch for free.
Dr. Anthony Fauci and other top experts answer coronavirus vaccine questions as part of “A Shot of Hope,” a CBSN special about the rollout and distribution of coronavirus vaccines across the U.S. Anchored by Tanya Rivero, this CBSN special hour focuses on the latest medical updates, the status of vaccine distribution, the struggle to get back to work and school, and the trust and access issues among minority communities.