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China has sent three astronauts to its recently built Tiangong space station, marking a major step for China's independent space program. Plus, NASA is celebrating the successes of its Artemis 1 mission. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood discussed the latest.
The Shenzhou 15 crew will take over from three fellow space station fliers as China establishes a permanent presence in low-Earth orbit.
NASA's Orion capsule has reached the farthest distance from Earth of any spacecraft intended to carry humans, and it sent back incredible new pictures of the surface of the moon. CBS News' Cristian Benavides reports on the latest on the Artemis I lunar mission.
Managers say the unpiloted Orion spacecraft is "operating just tremendously well" halfway through its planned 25-day mission.
The Cargo Dragon is loaded with 7,700 pounds of equipment and supplies, including two new solar array panels.
NASA's Artemis 1 Orion spacecraft will arrive in lunar orbit Friday, revolving in the opposite direction of the moon's natural rotation. CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca speaks with Bill Harwood about how the mission is going.
After a spectacular lunar flyby, the Orion capsule is headed toward a distant orbit around the moon.
NASA's Orion spacecraft soared over the moon on Monday as part of the Artemis mission to eventually get astronauts back to the moon. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood dives into the mission.
"We're going to be sending people down to the surface and they're going to be living on that surface and doing science," NASA official Howard Hu said.
A critical rocket firing on the back side of the moon sent the Orion capsule toward a distant orbit for extended tests.
The first-of-its-kind vibrant map allows you to scroll through 200,000 galaxies dating back 12.5 billion years.
Scientists say the new observations are just the tip of the iceberg of new discoveries coming in from Webb.
Blackwell-Thompson is the first woman to direct a NASA launch. She celebrated by cutting off the end of her tie.
NASA has finally launched its most powerful rocket yet into space. The unmanned spacecraft will fly around the moon and back and pave the way for a future landing. Mat Kaplan, the host of Planetary Radio for The Planetary Society, joins CBS News to discuss the significance of the mission.
After a series of delays, the 322-foot-tall Artemis moon rocket finally blasted off with an eruption of white-hot fire and an earth-shaking roar
Codefendant Kelly Meggs was also found guilty, while three others were acquitted on seditious conspiracy and found guilty of other crimes related to Jan. 6.
The federal agency in charge of China's law enforcement authorities said it was time to crack down on "illegal criminal behavior that has disrupted social order."
The National Weather Service confirmed that tornadoes had touched down in Mississippi and Alabama, although it was unclear if there was any significant damage.
Any future effort to execute Miller will be done by nitrogen hypoxia, a method authorized in Alabama, but never used in the U.S.
"The victims were forced down the hill by Richard Allen to the location where they were murdered," the affidavit states.
Jiang led his country out of isolation after the Tiananmen Square crackdown, backing economic reform that ushered a decade of explosive growth.
The vote was 61-36, with a number of Republican senators choosing not to vote.
He was the subject of former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson's explosive public testimony to the committee earlier this year.
Opponents to the controversial policy said it would lead to the further militarization of a police force already too aggressive with poor and minority communities.
This week on "Intelligence Matters," host Michael Morell speaks with John Sipher and Jerry O'Shea, former CIA officers and co-founders of Spycraft Entertainment, about how Hollywood portrasy the CIA.
"Shoppers who want to buy might have to wait a little bit," said Realtor.com's chief economist.
Any future effort to execute Miller will be done by nitrogen hypoxia, a method authorized in Alabama, but never used in the U.S.
Opponents to the controversial policy said it would lead to the further militarization of a police force already too aggressive with poor and minority communities.
Flint's manager called him "the funniest, most hilarious, hardest working, dedicated artist I have ever worked with in my career."
"Shoppers who want to buy might have to wait a little bit," said Realtor.com's chief economist.
Majority of rail workers were holding out for better conditions, but Biden has called for Congress to overrule them.
Some health officials worry that lies about COVID-19 could spread more easily, while others say policy wasn't that effective.
Billionaire says Apple mostly stopped advertising on his social network. "Do they hate free speech in America?"
A court ruled that abstaining from workplace socializing is a "fundamental freedom" — at least in France.
This week on "Intelligence Matters," host Michael Morell speaks with John Sipher and Jerry O'Shea, former CIA officers and co-founders of Spycraft Entertainment, about how Hollywood portrasy the CIA.
He was the subject of former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson's explosive public testimony to the committee earlier this year.
The Congressional Hispanic Caucus says only 3.8% of works in the registry were recorded by Latino musicians.
House and Senate leaders said they plan to take up a bill quickly to avert a national rail strike before Dec. 9.
Majority of rail workers were holding out for better conditions, but Biden has called for Congress to overrule them.
Health care professionals are bracing for a surge in flu, RSV and COVID-19 cases. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook explains why it's important to know what you are sick with.
Celebrities share their personal health issues in a series of intimate conversations with CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus in the new Paramount+ docuseries "The Checkup with Dr. David Agus," streaming on Monday, Dec. 6.
Concerns about crime have put the city's mental health crisis in the spotlight.
Green Sprouts recall is sixth in November involving child products containing the toxic substance banned decades ago.
More than two million people in Houston, Texas remain under a boil water notice after a power outage at a water purification plant on Sunday. Janet Shamlian reports.
The federal agency in charge of China's law enforcement authorities said it was time to crack down on "illegal criminal behavior that has disrupted social order."
Jiang led his country out of isolation after the Tiananmen Square crackdown, backing economic reform that ushered a decade of explosive growth.
Parliament lifted a ban criminalizing sex between men this week. It also passed an amendment that will effectively block attempts to legalize marriage.
The U.S. men's national soccer team defeated Iran 1-0 in a must-win game.
Iran has for the first time reported that more than 300 people have died in over two months of protests sparked by the death of Mahsa Amini in police custody.
Flint's manager called him "the funniest, most hilarious, hardest working, dedicated artist I have ever worked with in my career."
The two will have joint custody, and neither will pay the other spousal support, according to the documents filed in Los Angeles Superior Court.
The Congressional Hispanic Caucus says only 3.8% of works in the registry were recorded by Latino musicians.
Actor Will Smith sat down for his first TV interview since his infamous Oscar slap. He opened up to "The Daily Show" host Trevor Noah about what he was going through the night he slapped comedian Chris Rock. Carter Evans has the details.
The actor and fine arts professor's death was announced Monday by the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, where he taught film and theater classes.
Some health officials worry that lies about COVID-19 could spread more easily, while others say policy wasn't that effective.
Decades of FBI case files are now being sorted by robots in a new high-tech facility in Virginia. The agency hopes this will speed up the work of agents investigating new crimes. Scott MacFarlane has more.
ZDNet Editor-in-Chief Jason Hiner explains best practices for setup and success of smart home security systems.
It's the first time the FCC has banned sales of new equipment out of national security concerns.
Activists rallied in front of Bezos' Manhattan penthouse and walked out of St. Louis warehouse to protest working conditions.
State health officials are urging people to cut back on outdoor exercise and other activities that cause heavy breathing, but no evacuation orders have been issued for now.
Given the huge volcano's history, USGS urged residents "at risk" of lava flows to review their preparation measures.
The Cargo Dragon is loaded with 7,700 pounds of equipment and supplies, including two new solar array panels.
After a spectacular lunar flyby, the Orion capsule is headed toward a distant orbit around the moon.
"We're going to be sending people down to the surface and they're going to be living on that surface and doing science," NASA official Howard Hu said.
The state attorney said the victims were video recorded in various stages of undress, including fully naked, without their knowledge or consent.
"The victims were forced down the hill by Richard Allen to the location where they were murdered," the affidavit states.
Any future effort to execute Miller will be done by nitrogen hypoxia, a method authorized in Alabama, but never used in the U.S.
Kevin Johnson's attorneys didn't deny that he killed the officer, but contended he was sentenced to death in part because he is Black.
The funerals were held in Miami, Virginia Beach and North Charleston, South Carolina, where each of the players were from.
China has sent three astronauts to its recently built Tiangong space station, marking a major step for China's independent space program. Plus, NASA is celebrating the successes of its Artemis 1 mission. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood discussed the latest.
The Shenzhou 15 crew will take over from three fellow space station fliers as China establishes a permanent presence in low-Earth orbit.
NASA's Orion capsule has reached the farthest distance from Earth of any spacecraft intended to carry humans, and it sent back incredible new pictures of the surface of the moon. CBS News' Cristian Benavides reports on the latest on the Artemis I lunar mission.
Managers say the unpiloted Orion spacecraft is "operating just tremendously well" halfway through its planned 25-day mission.
The Cargo Dragon is loaded with 7,700 pounds of equipment and supplies, including two new solar array panels.
First lady Jill Biden unveiled a winter wonderland of decorations inspired by the theme, "We the People."
An inside look at the case against a 14-year-old boy accused of killing his mother and how decades later, doubt has been cast on his guilt.
The Biden family celebrates Thanksgiving on Nantucket every year.
Which movie was tops when you had your big premiere?
The same day that Annette Schnee and Bobbie Jo Oberholtzer went missing from Breckenridge, Colorado, a man was rescued on a mountain pass. Decades later, police tie him to their murders.
Top issues in Congress' lame duck session; What to make of the verdict in Oath Keepers case.
The U.S. men's national team are through to the round of 16 following a 1-0 win over Iran in the Qatar World Cup Tuesday. Alejandro Bedoya, a former member of the USMNT, joined CBS News to discuss the victory, and the team’s upcoming match against the Netherlands.
NATO leaders meeting in Romania say they will stand by Ukraine as long as it takes. CBS News' John Dickerson speaks with Ambassador William Taylor about how Ukraine is faring in its ongoing effort to fight off the Russian invasion as winter sets in.
John Dickerson reports on Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes being convicted of seditious conspiracy, the dangerous tornado threat for the South, and the U.S. win against Iran in the World Cup.
Tennessee State University's marching band teamed up with some of gospel's biggest stars to create a soulful sound on its debut album, "The Urban Hymnal." The band submitted its music for Grammy consideration and was nominated, making them the first collegiate marching band to compete for Best Roots Gospel Album. David Begnaud shares more.