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The holidays can be a tough time for military families who may have a parent away or are dealing with the wounds of war. But one company is bringing cheer to those lives this time of year. As part of the "CBS Mornings" series A More Perfect Union, Janet Shamlian joins Christmas Decor for a surprise mission in the Great Smoky Mountains.
An auto detailing business in Burlington, Vermont, only hires young people who are homeless or otherwise at-risk and helps give them confidence and training. Christina Ruffini reports for our ongoing series A More Perfect Union.
Woody Faircloth and his 9-year-old daughter arrange for RV donations and sometimes drive them to people who have lost their homes in California wildfires. It's a chance to do good for others, while providing moments of bonding and learning for themselves. Jamie Wax reports in our ongoing series A More Perfect Union.
For kids with special needs, riding a bike is often outside of reach for many reasons. But one Louisiana man is helping make it a reality for kids of all abilities. Janet Shamlian reports for the "CBS Mornings" series A More Perfect Union.
Gunna, a Grammy-nominated rapper, has opened a free grocery store in his former Atlanta middle school to help struggling families. Mark Strassmann reports on the store's impact for our ongoing series A More Perfect Union.
Refugees from East Africa are introducing dishes from their native Burundi to Detroit diners, with rave reviews. They're also hoping to use their restaurant to help fellow refugees. Nancy Chen reports for the "CBS Mornings" series A More Perfect Union.
When faced with division in the country during the 2020 election, 55-year-old retiree John Inserra decided to pursue a path of societal change. That path became a literal one, across six states, down the center of the country, beginning in North Dakota and ending in Texas. Omar Villafranca has the details in our ongoing "CBS Mornings" series A More Perfect Union.
A Maryland food blogger is finding connections to the past by methodically mapping out the origins of local recipes in old cookbooks. For the "CBS Mornings" series A More Perfect Union, Nikole Killion cooks a century-old recipe with Kara Harris.
Pianist Hunter Noack is transforming the classical concert experience with bringing his music into the wild. Since we first introduced you to the Oregon native, his concerts have expanded across the northwest and even to New York. As part of our A More Perfect Union series, Jan Crawford shows us how music in the great outdoors is even more timely in the era of COVID.
Researchers say the pandemic has deepened America's loneliness epidemic. One New York woman is on the mission to help lonely strangers meet each other safely at outdoor gatherings. As part of our A More Perfect Union series, Jamie Wax shows how a hurtful and unexpected viral post ignited a movement aimed at fostering friendships.
The inventors were honored with $1.2 million in prize money to boost their work.
Weeks after the killings, police still have not identified a suspect, recovered a weapon or pinned down a possible motive.
Renato Casaro created thousands of masterful movie poster illustrations until Photoshop put him out of a job. Then, Quentin Tarantino called.
The former president's latest unfounded claim of "massive fraud" has left fellow Republicans grappling once again with how to respond.
The U.S. men's national team will take on the Netherlands in an elimination game on Saturday.
People say they'd rather live without food, water or heat than live under Russian occupation again.
"It's real. It's not science fiction," said the Chicago-based company's CEO.
A momentous discovery in South Africa could turn our understanding of human history on its head.
After Linda Slaten was murdered in her home in 1981, her sons Jeff and Tim spent nearly four decades living in fear of the man they called "the Monster." The killer was someone they knew and trusted.
James Howard Jackson, one of three men and two accomplices who participated in the violent robbery and its aftermath, pleaded no contest to one count of attempted murder.
"We are sad to inform you that our incredible, fierce and loving mother has passed away after a battle with cancer, only recently discovered," her children said in a statement.
The Biden administration cited the deteriorating humanitarian crisis in the destitute Caribbean nation, which has been beset by an outbreak of violence.
Neighbors on Monday tied bows and balloons to their homes in memory of Athena Strand, who loved the color pink.
The co-anchors' leave of absence comes nearly a week after the Daily Mail published photos of the pair, who are both married to other people, cozying up in public.
"It's more of that 'good news is bad news,'" said Tom Martin, senior portfolio manager at Globalt Investments.
Tree growers expect to hike their prices as much as 15% from a year ago, an industry survey found.
"The idea being passed around that you can't drink in Qatar is wrong. There are places," one American fan said.
Biden administration program forgiving up to $20,000 in student loans remains hung up in court.
The Brooklyn Nets had suspended the NBA star after he shared a link to an antisemitic film on social media.
The Biden administration cited the deteriorating humanitarian crisis in the destitute Caribbean nation, which has been beset by an outbreak of violence.
Although Sen. Raphael Warnock led Herschel Walker on Election Day, he didn't win more than 50% of the vote, which is required to avoid a runoff in Georgia.
The sentencing judge said the suspended attorney "has done great evil for which he must answer."
Republican Kari Lake still refuses to concede to Democrat Katie Hobbs, the next Arizona governor.
The court heard arguments in a case about a Christian business owner who says her religious beliefs prevent her from creating custom websites for a same-sex wedding.
Health officials are redoubling calls for Americans to get vaccinated, with flu shots lagging previous seasons.
It's the latest twist in a long-running dispute between the drug industry and insurers — and patients are, again, caught in the middle.
Ashton Kutcher recently opened up about the symptoms of vasculitis that suddenly disrupted his life.
The lawsuits and other concerns from patients' parents about the hospital have raised alarms at the highest levels of state government.
Prosecutors say the suspect called and threatened the National LGBTQIA+ Health Education Center after misinformation spread online about procedures at Boston Children's Hospital.
The Biden administration cited the deteriorating humanitarian crisis in the destitute Caribbean nation, which has been beset by an outbreak of violence.
All positive depictions of the LGBTQ+ community in literature, film, television, online and more will now be illegal in Russia.
"The idea being passed around that you can't drink in Qatar is wrong. There are places," one American fan said.
Western nations want to hinder Russia's ability to wage war in Ukraine without driving up global energy prices.
"There's a hierarchy of the family. You know, there's leaking, but there's also planting of stories," Prince Harry says in the trailer. "...I was terrified."
James Howard Jackson, one of three men and two accomplices who participated in the violent robbery and its aftermath, pleaded no contest to one count of attempted murder.
"We are sad to inform you that our incredible, fierce and loving mother has passed away after a battle with cancer, only recently discovered," her children said in a statement.
The 45th annual Kennedy Center Honors brought together politicians and entertainers to celebrate those who have made significant contributions to American culture through the performing arts. Vlad Duthiers was at the ceremony.
A group of Taylor Swift fans is suing Ticketmaster over what it claims are botched sales for the singer's upcoming concert tour. The suit includes charges of fraud, price fixing and deception.
A new trailer for the upcoming Netflix docuseries "Harry and Meghan" has been released. In the clip, Harry accuses the "hierarchy of the family" of "leaking" and the "planting" stories in the press. The first episodes will begin streaming Dec. 8.
New data shows hate speech on Twitter is rising following Elon Musk’s takeover of the social media platform. Research from the Center for Countering Digital Hate shows that slurs against Black people more than tripled the 2022 average, while slurs against gay people rose 58%. Michael Edison Hayden, senior investigative reporter for the Southern Poverty Law Center's Intelligence Project, joins CBS News to discuss.
Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi says the company won't be cutting jobs despite mounting tech industry layoffs. Bloomberg Tech reporter Jackie Davalos joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss the latest.
ZDNet Editor-in-Chief Jason Hiner explains best practices for setup and success of smart home security systems.
The man behind cutting-edge companies Tesla and SpaceX recently bought Twitter for $44 billion. What followed has been a chaotic period for the social media platform (and its advertisers), as the modern-day "town square" has been shaken to its core.
Elon Musk, the man behind cutting-edge companies Tesla and SpaceX, recently bought Twitter for $44 billion. What followed has been a chaotic period for the social media platform, during which Musk has invited back some users who had previously been banned or otherwise restricted; fired employees en masse; and rolled back content moderation. To what end? Correspondent Luke Burbank talks with tech journalist Kara Swisher and cybersecurity expert Alex Stamos about Musk's impact on the company so far.
Five "eco innovators" have been named winners of the second-ever Earthshot Prize. Rodrigo Garcia Gonzalez is co-founder and co-CEO of NotPla, is a company that uses plants and seaweed as an alternative to single-use plastic packaging and a winner of the Earthshot Prize. He joins CBS News' Lilia Luciano to discuss their work and the significance of the award.
A final major engine firing went off without a hitch to put the Orion capsule on course for Sunday re-entry and splashdown.
The inventors were honored with $1.2 million in prize money to boost their work.
America's largest rivers are reaching their lowest levels ever, threatening water access for millions. CBS News anchor Anne-Marie Green breaks down the ongoing water scarcity crisis.
It is oozing at a speed of less than 50 yards per hour, meaning it takes about two hours to move the length of a football field.
James Howard Jackson, one of three men and two accomplices who participated in the violent robbery and its aftermath, pleaded no contest to one count of attempted murder.
Neighbors on Monday tied bows and balloons to their homes in memory of Athena Strand, who loved the color pink.
Tampa's police chief resigned following an investigation into a traffic stop during which she was heard asking for special treatment in a body cam video. Mary O'Conner and her husband were pulled over for driving an unregistered golf cart on the road. Jeff Pegues has the story.
The small community of Paradise, Texas, was rocked after the body of 7-year-old Athena Strand was found two days after being reported missing from her home. A 31-year-old FedEx driver is being held and police say he has confessed to her kidnapping and killing. Omar Villafranca has more.
Gunfire at two power substations in North Carolina has caused widespread outages. Moore County has declared a state of emergency as roughly 35,000 customers are still without power. Mark Strassmann has the latest.
A final major engine firing went off without a hitch to put the Orion capsule on course for Sunday re-entry and splashdown.
Josh Cassada and Frank Rubio float outside the space station to install the third of six new roll-out solar blankets.
The Orion spacecraft is sending back some amazing pictures from its 25-day, 1.3-million-mile journey around the moon.
China has sent three astronauts to its recently built Tiangong space station, marking a major step for China's independent space program. Plus, NASA is celebrating the successes of its Artemis 1 mission. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood discussed the latest.
The Shenzhou 15 crew will take over from three fellow space station fliers as China establishes a permanent presence in low-Earth orbit.
The way the border looks depends on the relationship between the two countries... and a lot more.
After Linda Slaten was murdered in 1981, her sons Jeff and Tim spent almost 40 years hoping their mother's case would get solved. Take a look inside the investigation.
The Orion spacecraft is sending back some amazing pictures from its 25-day, 1.3-million-mile journey around the moon.
First lady Jill Biden unveiled a winter wonderland of decorations inspired by the theme, "We the People."
An inside look at the case against a 14-year-old boy accused of killing his mother and how decades later, doubt has been cast on his guilt.
Georgia runoff to decide high-stakes Senate race; Trump calls for "termination" of parts of Constitution.
Actress Kirstie Alley, known for her breakout role in the sitcom "Cheers," has died after battling cancer. She was 71.
We travel to Connecticut to see how homeowners can save on rising energy costs. We also visit the community of Buffalo, New York, less than a year after a tragic mass shooting. Watch these stories and more on Eye on America with host Michelle Miller.
A top Iranian official says the country is scrapped its so-called morality police but there has been no confirmation from the broader regime of the plan. Azam Jangravi, a former political prisoner and Iranian women's rights advocate, joined CBS News' John Dickerson on "Prime Time" to discuss what life is like for women in the Islamic republic.
Employment rates have rebounded since the pandemic recession, Labor Department data shows, but one group is lagging behind: men aged 35 to 44. New York Times reporter Jeanna Smialek discusses the reasons why.