NASA delays Artemis moon launch rehearsal till March
NASA says engineers need more time to complete preparations before "wet dress rehearsal" at the launch pad.
Science
Dozens of elephant seals recruited to be oceanographers
A group of elephant seals near Antarctica are on a mission to gather "critical" data about the ocean.
Extreme marine heat is the "new normal" for oceans, study finds
150 years of data, collected since 1870, shows that heat extremes are now widespread in our oceans — and delicate ecosystems may be at risk of collapse.
477-mile lightning bolt spanning 3 U.S. states sets world record
2 new records, which are not linked to climate change, were spotted and confirmed thanks to new satellite tracking technology.
Author Logan Ury on "How To Not Die Alone"
Logan Ury is the author of "How to Not Die Alone: The Surprising Science That Will Help You Find Love" and the director of relationship science at the dating app Hinge. She joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her book, which uses behavioral science to give people tools to improve decision making when it comes to dating.
Ask Our Doctors: COVID guidelines and masks
As Omicron continues to surge in parts of the U.S., CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins "CBS Mornings" to answer viewers' questions about the CDC's COVID-19 isolation guidelines and masks.
CDC shortens isolation time for young kids
The CDC has announced a shorter isolation period for children under 5 years old who do not have symptoms after being exposed to COVID-19. But outbreaks at daycares and other childcare locations continue to cause disruptions. Meg Oliver reports.
Winter storm slams the East Coast
A powerful storm dumped considerable amounts of snow all the way from South Carolina to Maine, including nearly 2 feet in Boston. Some areas in New York were covered in nearly 20 inches of snow. Mola Lenghi has the story.
New COVID cases plateau nationwide
Sighs of relief echo nationwide as the number of new COVID-19 cases begin to taper off. Yet health officials renew warnings that the virus remains highly transmissible.
Scientists create "robots" capable of reproduction
Scientists in Boston have created living robot cells manipulated to reproduce themselves. Jericka Duncan explains what this historic discovery could mean for humanity.
DOJ calls Alaska Senate allegations "troubling," asks to segregate ballots
Live
Midterm Updates: Trump rallies in Florida, El-Sayed clashes with Stevens
Judge orders DOJ to stop trying to "intimidate" California election officials
Exclusive
Daniel J. Sullivan left his Alaska hometown before Senate election
First on CBS
Disclosure of fired general's polygraph may have violated privacy laws
El-Sayed and Stevens feud ahead of key Michigan Senate race
Christa Pike speaks after botched execution: "Don't know what's next"
Live
Trump predicts Iran war will end soon as Qatar pushes for a deal
