Fresco of possible pizza "ancestor" from ancient Pompeii found at dig site
The painting shows what "could be a distant ancestor of the modern dish," archeologists said.
Science
Dolphins use baby talk when communicating with calves, study finds
A study published Monday found that bottlenose dolphin mothers use a kind of high-pitched baby talk with their calves.
What is a heat dome? What to know about the weather phenomenon baking Texas
Heat domes normally persist for several days in any one location, but they can last longer.
What is watermelon snow? Pink snow spotted in Utah
The pink snow can accelerate the melting of snow.
Invasive "Frankenfish" that survives on land is found in Missouri
The northern snakehead is originally from east Asia, where they are a delicacy believed to have healing powers. They can wiggle across land and grow to nearly 3 feet in length.
OceanGate CEO's 2022 interviews on Titan sub's design, safety
"Sunday Morning" correspondent David Pogue talked in Summer 2022 with the man behind the creation of the submersible that catastrophically imploded, killing five, during a June 2023 dive to the wreck of the Titanic.
The secret world of owls
When David Johnson was 11 years old, he was captivated by an eastern screech owl. Today, he's director of the Global Owl Project, which researches the enigmatic bird and works to preserve owl habitat around the world.
The secret world of owls
When David Johnson was 11 years old, an eastern screech owl landed on the edge of his tent. He was captivated. Today, he's the director of the Global Owl Project, which researches the enigmatic bird and works to preserve owl habitat around the world. Correspondent Conor Knighton talks with Johnson; science writer Jennifer Ackerman, author of the book "What an Owl Knows"; and Andrew Wildbill, wildlife manager for the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, whose dwindling owl population is being restored.
Book excerpt: "What an Owl Knows" by Jennifer Ackerman
In her latest book the New York Times bestselling science writer explores secrets of the world's most enigmatic bird.
How deep is the Titanic and how does it compare to the deep sea?
The Titanic wreckage s about 12,500 feet deep in the North Atlantic — that's as deep as about nine Empire State Buildings stacked on top of each other.
Investigation
Classified material missing from Epstein files, documents suggest
No clear winner in Israeli election as polls suggest stalemate
At least 10 dead in high-speed train crash in Spain
Investigation
In Trump's pardon economy, victims lost out on $119M in restitution
8-month Iran war looms large over Israeli election
Grand jury won't indict Cassidy Hutchinson over Jan. 6 testimony
Only On CBS
John Thune's balancing act: Inside his push to save the GOP majority
Iran war has cost $47 billion, U.S. military says
