Science
Bill Gates on changes to avoid a climate disaster
Norah O'Donnell interviews Bill Gates about his determination to get the world to make drastic changes to save the planet from climate change.
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Norah O'Donnell interviews Bill Gates about his determination to get the world to make drastic changes to save the planet from climate change.
Parts of the South are still recovering from the last winter storm while bracing for the next one. CBS New York chief weathercaster Lonnie Quinn has the latest forecast.
The White House said it is increasing vaccine supply to states to 13.5 million doses per week, a 57% increase, as fears of variants grow. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
A deadly tornado touched down in Brunswick County, killing at least three people and injuring nearly a dozen more. Jessi Mitchell has more.
With Tesla, Elon Musk has helped electric cars become more mainstream.
Billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates talked with "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell about how changing energy, food, transportation and many other forms of production can help reduce greenhouse emissions. The two discussed his new book, "How to Avoid a Climate Disaster."
The U.S. has reported its lowest daily infection rate since October, but more contagious variants of the coronavirus are spreading. CBS News' Errol Barnett spoke with Dr. Jerry Abraham, director of vaccine programs at Kedren Health, about what we need to do to stay on this downward trend.
The billionaire philanthropist called the effort "bigger than anything humanity has done to date."
An analysis by Burbio shows that most students in the U.S. live in areas with very high rates of community transmission of COVID-19. The new color-coded Centers for Disease Control guidance for reopening schools places them in the red zone. CBS News White House reporter Bo Erickson joins CBSN's Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers to discuss what this distinction means for schools and what parents need to know about the CDC guidance.
Frigid temperatures kept their grip on Texas, where some four million homes and businesses had outages.