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A More Perfect Union
A More Perfect Union
Pianist brings classical music outdoors
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
Hair salon sells for only $1
Pio Imperati took a chance on new hairstylist Kathy Moura, and fifteen years later, Imperati tells Nikki Battiste why he's giving Moura another opportunity of a lifetime. Imperati built his Connecticut business from scratch, and after nearly 50 years of success, he is selling it all and bringing new meaning to the value of a dollar.
Military vets find new calling on the farm
On land once owned by George Washington, an innovative program is giving military veterans the skills they need to become farmers. Chip Reid visits the farm and speaks to those who have found a new mission.
Doctor fights racism to achieve Olympic dream
ER doctor Omar Amr recalls battling racism that included physical and mental aggression to achieve his Olympic dream of competing in water polo. He became one of the first African Americans to represent the U.S. when he played in Greece. Dana Jacobson has the details.
Philly program uses art to change lives
An innovative program is helping individuals in Philadelphia experiencing economic insecurity get back on their feet—through the power of art. As part of the "CBS This Morning" series, A More Perfect Union, Errol Barnett shows us how the program is changing people's lives and creating some beautiful public are in the process
Artists reshaping the remnants of a reckoning
Nancy Chen introduces artists finding new uses for the plywood that boarded-up businesses last summer as thousands took to the streets to protest the murder of George Floyd for the "CBS This Morning" series A More Perfect Union.
Pastor fixes up hundreds of bikes for free
Bike sales surged in the early months of the pandemic, and with so many stores sold out, one Virginia pastor wondered if a thief who stole his bike may have needed it to get to work. So Pastor Robbie Pruitt began to fix up donated bikes for free. Christina Ruffini has the details for the "CBS This Morning" series A More Perfect Union.
LA nonprofit supports young photographers
It's estimated that over 70% of professional photographers are white. But as Lilia Luciano shows in a "More Perfect Union," one Los Angeles nonprofit is trying to change the future of the industry by offering photography classes and mentorship to teenage girls in communities of color.
Rooting out injustice: U.S.'s Black farmers
Just 1.3% of farmers in the U.S. are Black. Over the last century, America's Black farmers have lost more than 90% of their land, because of systemic discrimination and a cycle of debt. "CBS This Morning: Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller spoke with Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack and visited a community of Black farmers in upstate New York.
Small town pharmacy vaccinating thousands
For the "CBS This Morning" series A More Perfect Union, from large clinics to individual home visits, Nancy Chen shows how one pharmacist and his team of volunteers are vaccinating tens of thousands of neighbors against COVID-19.
More from CBS Mornings
More from CBS Mornings
Saturday Sessions: Elvis Perkins performs "Emile's Vietnam in The Sky"
Elvis Perkins joins this week's Saturday Sessions. Alongside bandmates that include his mother's godson and a longtime family friend, Elvis Perkins performs "Emile's Vietnam in The Sky" — a song that from his 2007 debut record "Ash Wednesday."
Saturday Sessions: Elvis Perkins performs "Good Friday"
Elvis Perkins joins this week's Saturday Sessions. Alongside bandmates that include his mother's godson and a longtime family friend, Elvis Perkins performs "Good Friday" — a song that from his 2007 debut record "Ash Wednesday."
Saturday Sessions: Elvis Perkins performs "While You Were Sleeping"
Elvis Perkins joins this week's Saturday Sessions. Alongside bandmates that include his mother's godson and a longtime family friend, Elvis Perkins performs "While You Were Sleeping" — a song that was one of his mother's favorites from his debut record "Ash Wednesday."
Elvis Perkins on mother's legacy
Elvis Perkins released his debut studio album "Ash Wednesday" in 2007, more than five years after the day that would affect him in deeply personal and profound ways. His mother, Berry Berenson-Perkins, was heading home aboard American Airlines Flight 11 when she died at the World Trade Center. On the 20th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, Perkins remembers her and talks to Anthony Mason about how she helped him become a singer.
Family pays tribute to brother by reviving a lost part of New York City
Feltman's hot dogs were the first and original hot dogs before Nathan's. Feltman’s story is not well known around most of the country, but it's legendary in Coney Island. A trio of brothers grew up hearing stories of the old Feltman’s restaurant and now, two of those brothers have brought Feltman’s back, carried by the memory of the one they lost on 9/11. Jeff Glor has the story.
Tunnel to Towers marks 20 years since 9/11
Tunnel to Towers began with one runner, Stephen Siller, a valiant firefighter trying to get to the Twin Towers on 9/11 any way he could. Now, tens of thousands travel that same route every year, while others are walking an even greater distance to honor his heroic sacrifice and that of his colleagues. Dana Jacobson has their story.
Army general reflects on 20-year career
The events of September 11, 2001 led to the U.S. war in Afghanistan, which came to an end last month. The campaign was part of the “War on Terror.” One decorated commander, a former head of special operations, was involved in key developments along the way. Catherine Herridge has his story.
Afghans flee to Pakistan border
Less than a month after 9/11, the United States invaded Afghanistan, where Al-Qaeda planned the attacks. The war lasted nearly 20 years and became America’s longest war and cost the lives of more than 2,200 American service members. The U.S. withdrew its final forces in August, leading to chaos. Charlie D'Agata reports from the Afghanistan-Pakistan border where people are desperate to flee.
Trial of alleged 9/11 mastermind resumes
The case against the five men accused of aiding the hijackers inched forward with pre-trial hearings. In the gallery were a handful of 9/11 family members. Senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge reports from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Fire Chief Joseph Pfeifer remembers 9/11
Retired New York City Fire Chief Joseph Pfeifer was the first fire chief on the scene on 9/11. Remarkably that day, he was being filmed by a documentary crew shooting a film about firefighters in Lower Manhattan. The group watched the first plane hit the World Trade Center, and the chief and the crew immediately raced to the scene. Pfeifer is telling his story of that day in a new book “Ordinary Heroes: A Memoir of 9/11." He joined “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to speak about that day.
World
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Vampire bats hunt and eat with trusted buddies, study shows
Female vampire bats meet up with roostmates while foraging, cooperate on their hunting trips, and even chat with each other, researchers say.
Turkey builds a wall to keep out Afghan refugees
Afghans who survive the trek through Iran to the Turkish border, which can take weeks, will now be met with a wall of concrete slabs 10 feet high.
EU demands single, simple plug for all smartphones
Music to the ears of millions who've rummaged through a drawer full of cables for the right charger. The main holdout? Apple.
Why your kids' holiday toys might be delayed until next year
Delays at Asian ports and trucker shortages in the U.S. mean toys are sitting on factory floors and in shipping containers.
Top U.S. envoy to Haiti resigns over "inhumane" migrant expulsions
Special envoy Daniel Foote called American policy in Haiti "deeply flawed" and said his recommendations were brushed aside.
U.S.
More U.S.
1 killed, 12 injured in shooting at Kroger in Tennessee
Police believe the shooter died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Devastating photos of tornado damage
Twisters wreak havoc across America.
Derek Chauvin appeals his conviction in George Floyd's death
The former Minneapolis cop filed it on his own, saying he didn't have a lawyer to do it for him.
Biden won Arizona in 2020, draft of report on GOP-ordered review shows
According to the draft, his roughly 45,000-vote margin of victory in the state's most populous county even expanded by a few hundred votes.
Timeline: The disappearance and homicide of Gabby Petito
The "Van Life" vlogger was reported missing on September 11, 2021. What happened between her and her fiancé Brian Laundrie in the days leading up to her death?
Politics
More Politics
Biden won Arizona in 2020, draft of report on GOP-ordered review shows
According to the draft, his roughly 45,000-vote margin of victory in the state's most populous county even expanded by a few hundred votes.
January 6 committee subpoenas Trump allies
The House select committee investigating the January 6 attack on the Capitol is demanding detailed information about the former president's actions.
Fauci says "dark winter" can be avoided if more are vaccinated
On this week's "The Takeout" podcast, Dr. Anthony Fauci talks about what to expect this winter from COVID-19, vaccinations and booster shots.
U.S. suspends use of mounted Border Patrol units in Del Rio, Texas
The suspension comes days after news outlets captured video and photos showing mounted Border Patrol agents aggressively dispersing migrants near Del Rio.
House approves bill providing $1 billion for Israel's Iron Dome
The funding for the Iron Dome was stripped from a short-term government spending bill earlier this week because of objections from progressive lawmakers.
Entertainment
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At-risk youth find their voices through performance art
Students said singing and improv classes helped them express their emotions and face uncertainties.
Best movies streaming on Netflix — September 2021
Looking for something fresh to watch? Here are the top films available on the streaming platform.
Apple plays hardball with Epic, bans Fortnite from App Store
"Apple has reneged in another abuse of its monopoly power over a billion users," Epic CEO Tim Sweeney tweeted.
Best shows to watch on Netflix — September 2021
One of these shows could be your next binge obsession.
How to thrive in the second half of your life
Author Michael Clinton joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss his new book, "ROAR into the Second Half of Your Life. (Before It''s Too Late)." He shares steps you can take to thrive in your life right now, no matter how old you are.
Technology
More Technology
New law protects warehouse workers at companies like Amazon, backers say
Measure bars companies from penalizing or firing workers for failing to meet quotas because they took restroom or meal breaks.
Elizabeth Holmes duped me, former general James Mattis testifies
General James Mattis joined the Theranos board in 2013, believing its blood-testing tech would save lives of troops in battle.
EU demands single, simple plug for all smartphones
Music to the ears of millions who've rummaged through a drawer full of cables for the right charger. The main holdout? Apple.
Apple plays hardball with Epic, bans Fortnite from App Store
"Apple has reneged in another abuse of its monopoly power over a billion users," Epic CEO Tim Sweeney tweeted.
New malware seizes on COVID-19 to target Android users
Analysts believe the impact could be "widespread," although Android does have some protections in place for users.
Science
More Science
Humans may have been in the Americas much earlier than once thought
Ancient fossilized footprints show evidence of humans living in North America dating back to around 21,000 to 23,000 years ago.
Vampire bats hunt and eat with trusted buddies, study shows
Female vampire bats meet up with roostmates while foraging, cooperate on their hunting trips, and even chat with each other, researchers say.
Fauci says "dark winter" can be avoided if more are vaccinated
On this week's "The Takeout" podcast, Dr. Anthony Fauci talks about what to expect this winter from COVID-19, vaccinations and booster shots.
EPA sharply limits use of HFCs – powerful coolant greenhouse gases
Officials call the new rule a key step in fighting climate change. It has the strong support of both environmental and business groups.
WHO revises air quality guidelines for first time in more than 15 years
The organization said the effects of air pollution are more prevalent in low income communities and countries.
Health
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Health
Arthritis and sleep: Get a better night's rest
According to the Arthritis Foundation, as many as 80% of people living with arthritis have trouble sleeping at night, and sometimes that can create a cycle of insomnia and pain. Dr. George Cyril, a physiatrist at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York, joined "CBSN AM" to discuss how to manage arthritis and sleep.
CDC backs Pfizer COVID vaccine boosters for seniors and some others
The agency's director amended recommendations made hours earlier by a CDC panel. She put her agency more in synch with the Food and Drug Administration's move earlier this week.
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.
CDC advisers recommend who can get Pfizer booster shots
Third doses of the Pfizer vaccine could be available to seniors and other at-risk groups this week.
Fauci says "dark winter" can be avoided if more are vaccinated
On this week's "The Takeout" podcast, Dr. Anthony Fauci talks about what to expect this winter from COVID-19, vaccinations and booster shots.
MoneyWatch
More MoneyWatch
3.3 million Boppy baby loungers recalled after 8 deaths
The products were sold nationwide and online by retailers including Amazon, Pottery Barn Kids, Target and Walmart.
Want a medical exemption for the COVID-19 vaccine? Good luck.
Valid medical conditions that might excuse someone are "very, very rare -- like one in a million," one disease expert said.
New law protects warehouse workers at companies like Amazon, backers say
Measure bars companies from penalizing or firing workers for failing to meet quotas because they took restroom or meal breaks.
Racial "appraisal gap" found in U.S. housing market
Mortgage giant Freddie Mac examined 12 million home appraisals between 2015 and 2020 -- and found significant racial differences.
Toilet paper harder to find as Americans stockpile again
Costco warns of purchase limits and online order delays as papermakers face pandemic-fueled supply disruptions.
Crime
More Crime
Derek Chauvin appeals his conviction in George Floyd's death
The former Minneapolis cop filed it on his own, saying he didn't have a lawyer to do it for him.
Timeline: The disappearance and homicide of Gabby Petito
The "Van Life" vlogger was reported missing on September 11, 2021. What happened between her and her fiancé Brian Laundrie in the days leading up to her death?
Arrest warrant issued for Brian Laundrie, Gabby Petito's fiancé
Investigators continue to search for Laundrie.
Protests erupt outside fraternity over alleged sexual assault
Protesters gathered outside of the Theta Chi Fraternity house at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
1 student killed, 2 others injured in shooting at Louisville bus stop
Police said the suspects are still at large and are considered armed and dangerous.
Space
More Space
Hubble discovers 6 massive, dead galaxies from early universe
The reason why these galaxies died during the universe's most prolific period of star birth is still a mystery.
Space Force reveals new prototype uniform
The "Guardian Service Dress" features a jacket with silver buttons running diagonally along one side of the front, with the wearer's name pin on the left and a light blue shirt peeking out from underneath.
How to see the Harvest Moon, the last full moon of summer 2021
The full moon closest to the autumnal equinox is known as the Harvest Moon.
Inspiration4 crew returns to Earth after historic flight
The Inspiration4 crew splashed down at 7:07 p.m. ET near Cape Canaveral to close out a three-day mission.
Busy day in orbit for SpaceX's all-civilian Inspiration4 crew
The all-civilian Inspiration4 crew fielded questions from St. Jude's patients and even chatted with Tom Cruise, SpaceX said.
Latest Galleries
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Devastating photos of tornado damage
Twisters wreak havoc across America.
The Kristin Smart disappearance
The prime suspect in the Kristin Smart disappearance is arrested almost 25 years after the college student went missing and authorities say a podcaster helped make it happen.
2021 Met Gala: Red carpet arrivals on fashion's biggest night
After a pandemic hiatus, the Met Gala returns with the theme "In America: A Lexicon of Fashion."
Met Gala: Craziest looks of all time
The bigger the tiara — or pope hat — the better! (Just ask Rihanna, Katy Perry or Sarah Jessica Parker ... )
"The Deliveryman Murders": How investigators connected the cases
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.
Latest Videos
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Latest Videos
Bringing equity to the VC funding process
New data released by Crunchbase shows that only 2.2% of all venture funding went to female-founded startups in the first eight months of this year. Deena Shakir, partner at Lux Capital, joins CBSN to discuss what needs to change to bring equity for female entrepreneurs and investors.
9/23: Red and Blue
President Biden meets with key democrats on spending bill; Housing policies impacting Black families
Conspirituality: How Wellness Became a Gateway for Misinformation
A new CBSN Originals documentary explores how, for some, the yoga and wellness worlds became a gateway for misinformation and conspiracy theories amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Pennsylvania sues lawmakers over election audit
Pennsylvania Republicans subpoenaed personal data from every registered voter in the state. Now the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is suing the group of GOP lawmakers. Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Tanya Rivero with how Democrats are opposing the audit.
Why some are struggling to get COVID vaccine medical exemptions
As more U.S. businesses require employees to be vaccinated, many Americans are now seeking medical exemptions. CBS News' Megan Cerullo joins Lana Zak on CBSN to discuss what kind of health condition could excuse an individual from getting the COVID-19 vaccine.