Late-night comedians team up to tackle the climate crisis
"Laughing at a problem can help make the problem seem less intimidating — maybe even more solvable," said the organizer of Climate Night.
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"Laughing at a problem can help make the problem seem less intimidating — maybe even more solvable," said the organizer of Climate Night.
The FDA recently warned parents not to ask health care providers to vaccinate children under 12 years of age against COVID until the agency authorizes a vaccine for that age group. Dr. Jon LaPook joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the potential dangers and when vaccine authorization is likely.
In a summer of megadrought and wildfires, it's easy to lose sight of the grandeur and sublime beauty of the American West. CBS senior environmental correspondent Ben Tracy travels to the Rocky Mountains of Colorado to experience a landscape imperiled by climate change.
The mission of the California Medical Board is to protect patients but our CBS News investigative team found that doctors who repeatedly hurt their patients are often allowed to continue practicing. Jim Axelrod reports.
Evacuations continue as lava creeps toward the coast and authorities warn residents of La Palma of more earthquakes, lava flows, toxic gases, volcanic ash and acid rain to come.
Johnson & Johnson says a second dose of its one-shot coronavirus vaccine offers greater protection against the virus. CBS News' Mark Strassmann reports on the key finding of the company's newest study. Then, emergency medicine physician Dr. Hilary Fairbrother joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano with her analysis of the day's coronavirus headlines.
Johnson & Johnson said a second dose of its one-shot COVID vaccine offers stronger protection against the disease. Mark Strassmann has the latest.
An additional 100,000 or so Americans will die of COVID-19 by January 1, according to one projection.
A six-month CBS News investigation is raising new questions about how effectively state medical boards hold bad doctors accountable and protect patients. Now, we're hearing for the first time from an insider who sits on California's medical board, which is responsible for licensing and disciplining more than 150,000 doctors. Jim Axelrod reports.
Authorities had evacuated about 5,000 people by Monday morning and said at least 20 homes were destroyed by the lava.