Muslim celebrities
In the aftermath of Donald Trump's controversial executive action, a look at the major athletes, musicians and public figures who follow the religion of Islam
Muslims in America
Beyond Tolerance
Countering racism and bigotry in the wake of the 2016 election
"Ellis Island South"
A small Georgia town has become a safe haven for refugees from Muslim-majority countries. Mark Strassmann reports.
Breaking fast with tacos
Latinos and Muslims were two groups constantly persecuted by Donald Trump while on the campaign trail. In one Southern California community, they're trying to get to know one another by sharing tacos at the end of daily fasting for Ramadan. Mireya Villarreal reports.
Religious hate crimes up
On Tuesday, the Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the rise in religious hate crimes in America. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joined CBSN to discuss the issues raised by the committee.
Muslim Women's Day
Dozens of organizations have come together to declare March 27 as Muslim Women's Day. MuslimGirl.com founder Amani Al-Khatahtbeh spoke to CBSN about the campaign, why she feels Islam is misrepresented and her response to President Trump's attempted travel bans.
"Meet a Muslim Day"
In 85 cities across the country, Saturday was "Meet a Muslim Day." A little more than one percent of the U.S. population is Muslim. and many Americans have never met a person of the Muslim faith. Tony Dokoupil reports.
Muhammad Ali Jr. says he was target of religious profiling
Son, widow of late boxing champion and humanitarian describe detention by immigration officials earlier this month at Florida airport
Jewish cemetery repair
After as many as 200 headstones were vandalized at a Jewish cemetery in St. Louis, a Muslim-based group is raising money to help pay for the repairs. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers has the latest on the donations pouring in.
Refugees in U.S. flee to Canada
Hundreds of refugees from the Middle East, who were legally admitted to the U.S. are now fleeing to Canada. The refugees worry their legal status could be revoked and Canada has a more welcoming refugee policy.
Rebuilding torched mosque
After a mosque in Texas burned down over the weekend, an online campaign has received close to $1 million in donations from nearly 20,000 people in over three days. David Begnaud reports on the overwhelming response.
Travel ban update
Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly addressed the media about President Trump's executive order that halted immigration between the US and 7 Muslim-majority countries. Watch his full statement here.
Defending Trump's ban
White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus said Sunday on "Face The Nation" that President Trump's ban on refugees is "not a Muslim ban." Priebus also attempted to clarify what the ban means for green card holders. "Face The Nation" moderator John Dickerson joins CBSN with more.
Helping U.S. Muslims
One day after President Trump signed an executive order banning people from seven Muslim-majority countries from crossing U.S borders, several migrants have already been prevented from boarding flights for the country. Albert Cahn, director of strategic litigation for the Council of American Islamic Relations, spoke to CBSN about what his group plans to do and why he participates in the work that he does.
Rise in hate crimes
The Sourthern Poverty Law Center has documented an increase in hate crimes following the 2016 election. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN to discuss the disturbing trend.
"Secret Life of Muslims"
More than three million Muslims live in the U.S., and in recent days, there has been a disturbing rise in hate crimes against them. Filmmaker Joshua Seftel, who as a child was taunted by other kids because he was Jewish, created a new documentary series, "The Secret Life of Muslims," to explore the stories of Muslims in America.
Letter to mosque threatens "cleanse" starting with Muslims
Letter sent to mosque in San Jose says President-elect Donald Trump will “do to you Muslims what Hitler did to the Jews"
How Islam is misunderstood
King Abdullah II of Jordan tells Scott Pelley what he considers to be a "disturbing" misunderstanding of Islam.
Mosque set on fire
Florida police are looking for the arson suspect who torched the mosque formerly attended by Orlando gunman Omar Mateen. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN with the latest details.
Meet NYPD's Muslim captain
Out of 36,000 NYPD officers, there are about 1,000 Muslim officers. Jamiel Altaheri is one of them. But it's not on the streets where he faces his biggest challenge. Michelle Miller reports.
Ibtihaj Muhammad wins bronze
Ibtihaj Muhammad made Olympic history this weekend. The 30-year-old athlete became the first U.S. athlete to compete at the Olympic Games wearing a hijab, a veil commonly worn by Muslim women. She also won her first Olympic medal. Elaine Quijano has more.
U.S. Olympian wears hijab
Fencer Ibtihaj Muhammad is making history with Team USA as the first American to compete in the Summer Olympics while wearing a hijab. After failing to make the 2012 Olympic team, she's back with a clear objective that goes beyond her desire to win gold. Elaine Quijano reports.
Anti-Muslim Attacks Rising In U.S.
Muslims in the United States have seen an increase in violence against them over the past week. The United Arab Emirates has even warned its citizens traveling in the U.S. to avoid wearing traditional clothing. Anna Werner has more.
Muslims And Christians Find Unity
In a Washington, D.C. church, Muslims and Christians have found a common bond. The church hosts Muslim prayers, attracting hundreds of worshipers each week. Anna Werner has more.
Hate Crimes Against Muslims Probed
Graphic pictures on Facebook show two badly beaten and bruised Brooklyn teenagers. The boys say they were attacked outside their Mosque during a midnight prayer service. In several U.S. cities, investigations are underway into possible hate crimes against Muslims. Demarco Morgan has more.
U.S.
Details emerge about suspect in Texas hostage standoff
All four people who were taken hostage emerged unharmed.
Assistant attorney general: "Voting discrimination is alive and well"
Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke, the first Black woman to run the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, says voting rights is a top priority.
Biden to meet virtually with Japan's Kishida Fumio Friday
The White House says the meeting will "highlight the strength of the U.S.-Japan alliance."
Dozens of alligators scrubbed, 3 euthanized after deadly diesel spill
Although 23 live birds were found, only three survived the combination of diesel and cold weather, officials said.
COVID depletes collection plates at churches nationwide
"We're surviving. … But we have felt the hurt," said one pastor in Nashville, Tennessee.
First woman set to command 224-year-old USS Constitution
The vessel known as Old Ironsides is the world's oldest commissioned warship still afloat.
Powerful storm slams East Coast with snow, winds and freezing rain
The storm pounded Interstate 90 in Pennsylvania and created chaos for cars on North Carolina's highways. In Virginia, the treacherous snow and ice wreaked havoc on truck drivers attempting to navigate the highways.
These are the top U.S. athletes to watch in the Beijing Olympics
Many of the world's best athletes are preparing for the Beijing Winter Olympics in February. These are some of the top ones to watch.
New Virginia governor signs orders on critical race theory, masks
Youngkin was sworn in as Virginia's 74th governor Saturday.
Atlanta transit leader CEO dies by suicide at train station
Jeffrey Parker led the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority during a time of expansion and then during the pandemic.
Nearby witness says fatal NYC subway push was "surreal"
Maria Coste-Weber says she's grateful to be alive since the victim was right next to her. ""That could have been me," she told CBS New York.
Boy, 13, dies after fentanyl overdose at school in Connecticut
Drug-sniffing dogs went through the school and additional bags of fentanyl were found in two classrooms and the gym.
Jail sued for giving inmates ivermectin: "They used us as an experiment"
"They said they were vitamins, steroids and antibiotics," one of the plaintiffs told CBS News. "...It was not consensual. They used us as an experiment — like we're livestock."
University of Michigan president fired after "alleged sexual affair"
The employee wrote in a 2021 exchange that her "heart hurts," according to the board, which said Schlissel responded: "I know. mine too."
Charles McGee, a Tuskegee Airman, has died at 102
McGee was one of only a few pilots - white or Black - who flew combat missions during WW II and the Korean and Vietnam wars.
U.S.
More U.S.
Details emerge about suspect in Texas hostage standoff
All four people who were taken hostage emerged unharmed.
Assistant attorney general: "Voting discrimination is alive and well"
Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke, the first Black woman to run the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, says voting rights is a top priority.
Biden to meet virtually with Japan's Kishida Fumio Friday
The White House says the meeting will "highlight the strength of the U.S.-Japan alliance."
Dozens of alligators scrubbed, 3 euthanized after deadly diesel spill
Although 23 live birds were found, only three survived the combination of diesel and cold weather, officials said.
COVID depletes collection plates at churches nationwide
"We're surviving. … But we have felt the hurt," said one pastor in Nashville, Tennessee.
Politics
More Politics
Assistant attorney general: "Voting discrimination is alive and well"
Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke, the first Black woman to run the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, says voting rights is a top priority.
Biden to meet virtually with Japan's Kishida Fumio Friday
The White House says the meeting will "highlight the strength of the U.S.-Japan alliance."
New Virginia governor signs orders on critical race theory, masks
Youngkin was sworn in as Virginia's 74th governor Saturday.
Harris' new communications director to meet with Latino lawmakers after old tweets surface
Jamal Simmons took on the new role last week.
Full transcript of "Face the Nation" on January 16, 2022
On this "Face the Nation" broadcast, Senator Tim Kaine and national security adviser Jake Sullivan join Margaret Brennan.
Health
More Health
China cancels Olympic ticket sales as Omicron arrives in Beijing
Officials had planned to sell residents seats for Winter Games events, but as COVID spreads, the government will now "organize spectators" itself.
CDC updates guidance on best masks to protect against COVID-19
The CDC updated its website to say N95 and KN95 masks offer higher levels of protection than cloth masks, although it stopped short of recommending them for everyone.
Insurers aren't ready to pay for Americans' home COVID tests
Insurers are scrambling to set up systems that reimburse Americans for rapid tests by Saturday deadline.
COVID-19 is linked to more diabetes diagnoses in kids
"We're seeing so many more kids come in with diabetes," one doctor told CBS News. "And they're more sick."
Amid shortage, FDA urged to ease rules on gay men donating blood
LGBTQ+ supporters ramp up pressure on the FDA to revise rules on gay men's blood donations after Red Cross declares national blood crisis.
MoneyWatch
More MoneyWatch
10 richest billionaires doubled wealth in pandemic, Oxfam says
Bottom 99% of humanity lost income as inequality now reaches "outrageous" levels, anti-poverty charity says.
COVID depletes collection plates at churches nationwide
"We're surviving. … But we have felt the hurt," said one pastor in Nashville, Tennessee.
Insurers aren't ready to pay for Americans' home COVID tests
Insurers are scrambling to set up systems that reimburse Americans for rapid tests by Saturday deadline.
The great American sickout: Omicron is causing "hellacious" worker shortages
COVID-19 is tearing through the U.S. workforce, disrupting businesses from grocery stores to airlines.
5 places where you can buy a home COVID-19 test today
With Omicron spreading, over-the-counter COVID-19 test kits are in short supply. But these sellers have them in stock.
World
More World
Woman found dead after trying to save dogs from Tonga tsunami
Angela Glover, who ran an animal rescue center, died after being swept away by a wave, her brother said.
Anti-coup protesters in Sudan met with deadly gunfire
At least 3 protesters were killed as thousands took to the streets to demand a return to civilian rule, and the generals in charge responded with force.
These are the top U.S. athletes to watch in the Beijing Olympics
Many of the world's best athletes are preparing for the Beijing Winter Olympics in February. These are some of the top ones to watch.
China cancels Olympic ticket sales as Omicron arrives in Beijing
Officials had planned to sell residents seats for Winter Games events, but as COVID spreads, the government will now "organize spectators" itself.
Djokovic's vaccine refusal may see him barred from French Open, too
French officials say a new law requiring COVID vaccination for anyone entering sports venues will apply to athletes, without exceptions.
Entertainment
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Liza Minnelli, the one and only
The legendary EGOT-winning entertainer sits down with Jane Pauley, and with best friend and accompanist Michael Feinstein, to talk about a life in the spotlight.
The legendary Liza Minnelli
The EGOT-winning entertainer sits down with "Sunday Morning" host Jane Pauley, and with her friend and accompanist Michael Feinstein, to talk about a life in the spotlight; the influence of French singer Charles Aznavour on her Oscar-winning performance in "Cabaret"; and how, at 75, she still continues to honor the works of Gershwin – and the life of her mother, Judy Garland.
Kirsten Dunst on "The Power of the Dog"
The star of such films as "Interview with the Vampire," "Melancholia" and the "Spider-Man" franchise is getting Oscar buzz for her poignant acting in Jane Campion's period drama.
"The Power of the Dog" star Kirsten Dunst
Kirsten Dunst, who has starred in such films as "Interview with the Vampire," "Melancholia" and "Spider-Man," is getting Oscar buzz for her poignant acting in Jane Campion's period drama, "The Power of the Dog." She talks with correspondent Luke Burbank about seeking treatment for depression; starring opposite her real-life partner Jesse Plemons; and a trick she learned for how to play drunk.
Passage: In memoriam
"Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week, including Ronnie Spector, lead singer of the '60s girl group The Ronettes.
Technology
More Technology
Light bulb collectors: An illuminating hobby
Chad Shapiro will go to any length to obtain rare and beautiful examples of vintage light bulbs, including those created by Thomas Edison in the late 19th century.
Ukraine hit with cyberattack
A cyberattack knocked out several government websites in Ukraine on Friday. The origins of the attack have not yet been confirmed but Ukraine officials claim Russia was most likely behind it. Christina Ruffini has the latest.
Russia arrests 14 alleged members of REvil ransomware gang
The raids come amid a widespread cyberattack on Ukrainian government websites.
Ukraine government websites hit by cyberattack
U.S. officials are sounding the alarm about a Russian ploy designed to give President Vladimir Putin an excuse to invade Ukraine. The warning follows a widespread cyberattack on Ukrainian government websites. Margaret Brennan reports.
Cyberattack hits Ukrainian government sites
Ukrainian officials are assessing the damage done by a massive cyberattack on several government servers. The U.S. has condemned the attack and plans to help with the investigation. CBSN technology reporter Dan Patterson has more on what this attack means for Ukraine and other international technology news.
Science
More Science
Science
Scientists discover a way for fish to drive
Sensors on a reverse submarine allow a fish to navigate land, and fish understand that they need to find a target and drive the car toward that target. Ian Lee has the story.
The shocking truth about eels
Eels have a slippery reputation, transforming themselves in saltwater and freshwater environments – and no one knows exactly how they reproduce in the wild. Correspondent Conor Knighton talks with experts who share their fascination with the unknowable mysteries of the eel.
Omicron surge still causing disruptions
Despite the Omicron variant showing signs of slowing down in early hotspots, it is still causing shifts and changes to daily life. Factories are back to making N-95 masks around the clock, schools are reconsidering remote learning and some businesses are requiring vaccine cards. Michael George reports.
Why do astronauts get "space anemia"? This study has an answer.
The world-first study found that more than 3 million red blood cells were killed a second in space, compared to just 2 million on Earth.
Bald eagle population growth stunted by lead poisoning, study finds
A study found the birds are eating hunters' gunshot ammunition, decreasing their population growth by 4 to 6%.
Crime
More Crime
Details emerge about suspect in Texas hostage standoff
All four people who were taken hostage emerged unharmed.
Nearby witness says fatal NYC subway push was "surreal"
Maria Coste-Weber says she's grateful to be alive since the victim was right next to her. ""That could have been me," she told CBS New York.
Remaining hostages from Texas synagogue rescued, hostage-taker killed
The FBI hostage rescue team carried out the operation.
Police update after Texas hostage situation
Police said Saturday night that all the people taken hostage at a Colleyville, Texas, synagouge are safe and the hostage-taker is "deceased." Watch the local police and FBI give an update after the hourslong standoff ended.
Woman killed after man pushes her in front of NYC Subway train
The woman was pronounced dead at the scene.
Space
More Space
Why do astronauts get "space anemia"? This study has an answer.
The world-first study found that more than 3 million red blood cells were killed a second in space, compared to just 2 million on Earth.
SpaceX launches 105 small satellites in "rideshare" mission
SpaceX plans up to four commercial rideshare missions per year to provide low-cost access to space.
Watch: SpaceX launches Falcon 9 rocket
SpaceX launched a Falcon 9 rocket carrying 105 small satellites from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida and successfully landed the booster for reuse. Watch how the launch unfolded.
"Potentially hazardous" asteroid to have close encounter with Earth
January 18 will be the closest the asteroid has come to Earth since 1933.
China finds explanation for "mystery hut" spotted on the moon
The revelation came as China's lunar rover drove closer to the site of the object that was once believed to be as tall as Paris' Arc de Triomphe.
Latest Galleries
More Latest Galleries
Ranking every Super Bowl, from worst to first
There have been some super games since 1967, but which one is the best?
Notable Deaths in 2022
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Sidney Poitier 1927-2022
A look at the career of the Oscar-winning actor-director, one of Hollywood's legendary trailblazers.
Timeline: The Jonelle Matthews case
Inside the case against Steven Pankey, a former political candidate who was tried for the kidnapping and murder of a Colorado 12-year-old.
Newest dog breeds: From tiny toys to massive mastiffs
Have you heard of the Belgian Laekenois? The Cesky terrier? Sloughi? You have now.
Latest Videos
More Latest Videos
Latest Videos
Preview: "Indivisible - Healing Hate"
Paramount+ will exclusively premiere "Indivisible - Healing Hate," a gripping six-part documentary narrated by Mandy Patinkin that traces the origins of anti-government extremism and how it built on a deadly series of historical events over decades to culminate in the violent storming of the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021.
Filmmakers depict Attica prison tragedy
Two filmmakers are getting a lot of Oscar buzz for their new documentary "Attica," which chronicles one of the largest prison riots in this country. Film creators Stanley Nelson and Traci Curry joins CBSN to discuss their work.
Being Different in the Delta
A new episode of CBSN Originals' Reverb series explores the history of anti-Asian racism in Mississippi's Delta region and a new generation that's demanding change.
Activists, MLK's family push for voting bills
Family members of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. are honoring the late civil rights leader by pressing Congress to act to pass voting rights legislation. Nsé Ufot, CEO of the New Georgia Project, joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss what's at stake.
King family says holiday is no cause for celebration
Long known as a holiday dedicated to service, this Martin Luther King Jr. Day is taking on renewed significance as voting rights legislation faces seemingly insurmountable hurdles in Congress.