The Suzanne Morphew Case: Nothing Is What It Seems
After a mother of two vanishes on Mother’s Day, bizarre clues emerge— a chipmunk alibi, a tranquilizer gun and a spy pen. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.
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After a mother of two vanishes on Mother’s Day, bizarre clues emerge— a chipmunk alibi, a tranquilizer gun and a spy pen. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.
In a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court on Friday struck down a Biden administration plan to cancel billions of dollars in student debt. Major Garrett has the latest.
Hundreds of protesters squared off with riot police in France amid escalating violence after a police officer fatally shot a 17-year-old delivery driver in Paris. Elaine Cobbe has the latest.
Renowned actor Alan Arkin, who won an Academy Award for his performance in "Little Miss Sunshine," has died at the age of 89. Janet Shamlian takes a look back at his life.
With their current contract set to expire, thousands of SAG-AFTRA members could soon go on strike, leading to a potential Hollywood production shutdown. If it were to happen, it would also mark the first time since 1960 that both the Writers Guild of America and the Screen Actors Guild have been on strike simultaneously. Jonathan Vigliotti has details.
Tens of millions of Americans who will be traveling for the Fourth of July holiday weekend may be forced to contend with poor air quality caused by smoke that has drifted into the U.S. from the Canadian wildfires, while the South is also forecast to experience scorching heat. Kris Van Cleave has more.
U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona joins CBS Mornings to talk about the impact of the Supreme Court striking down affirmative action and the next steps for colleges.
A fugitive with a van full of weapons is in police custody after being arrested trying to run towards the Washington, D.C. home of former President Barack Obama. Taylor Taranto was wanted by the FBI for his role in the Jan. 6 insurrection. Jeff Pegues reports from Washington, D.C.
A teenage boy of North African descent was shot and killed during a traffic stop in a suburb of Paris on Tuesday. Protests have since turned violent.
Millions of Americans are hitting the road and taking to the skies for the July Fourth holiday weekend. This comes after the airlines are still trying to recover after weather-related delays and cancellations.
An unusually warm winter damaged Georgia's peach crop this year. As climate change continues, researchers are working to develop a peach that will be more resilient to warmer weather. Mark Strassmann has more in "Eye on America."
Widespread and violent demonstrations continued Thursday in France after the deadly shooting of a 17-year-old delivery driver by a police officer in Paris.
Scot Peterson, a former Broward County Sheriff's deputy who was at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, during the 2018 mass shooting was found not guilty of multiple counts, including child neglect and culpable negligence. Prosecutors said that Peterson had failed to confront the gunman during the shooting, in which 17 people were killed. Manuel Bojorquez has the latest.
Virgin Galactic, the company founded by billionaire Richard Branson, launched a rocket plane carrying six people to the edge of space Thursday for its first-ever sub-orbital commercial flight.
By a 6-3 margin, the Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that it is unconstitutional for universities to consider race during the student admissions process, marking a major setback for affirmative action policies that have been in place for five decades. Major Garrett reports.
A Seattle man wanted in connection with the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection was arrested just blocks from former President Barack Obama's Washington, D.C., home Thursday when authorities found guns and explosive materials in his van, officials said. Jeff Pegues has more.
A record number of Americans will travel by train, plane or car this upcoming Fourth of July holiday weekend, AAA forecasts. This comes as airlines are still recovering after storms forced thousands of flight cancellations and delays. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Nearly one-third of the U.S. population is being impacted by smoke from hundreds of wildfires burning across Canada. Scott MacFarlane has the latest.
The oldest shop in New York City's Chinatown nearly closed its doors in 2016. In a bid to save her family's shop and others like it, Mei Lum turned down a spot at an Ivy League university to become its fifth-generation owner. Vlad Duthiers has the story.
A dental device was sold to fix patients' jaws, but some claim it wrecked their teeth. An investigation by CBS News and Kaiser Health News found a dental device allegedly left a trail of mangled mouths and devastated patients. Anna Werner reports.
In the wake of a joint investigation by CBS News and KHN into a dental appliance that multiple lawsuits allege cause grievous harm to patients, the FDA has begun looking into the product, the Anterior Growth Guidance Appliance, or AGGA, according to a former agency official. Anna Werner reports.
Patients report irreparable harm by an unregulated dental device. An investigation by CBS News and Kaiser Health News found the device that allegedly left a trail of mangled mouths has not been reviewed by the FDA. Anna Werner reports.
There is an update on an exclusive CBS News-KFF Health News investigation into a dental device. Numerous patients allegedly damaged their mouths, with some even losing their teeth. CBS News consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner reports federal prosecutors have now launched a criminal investigation into the device, called the Anterior Growth Guidance Appliance, or "AGGA."
Two brothers are building an empire of restaurants designed to reconnect people with water through ocean-themed waterfront bars and floating restaurants, and they're doing it with the menu of a renowned chef. Tonky Dokoupil has the story.
Hundreds of thousands of cancer patients are unsure if they can get their critical medicines because some chemotherapy drugs are in short supply. As "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell reports, the FDA says it's working to end the shortage, but it can't require a pharmaceutical company to make a drug or make more of a drug.