U.S. officially ends COVID-19 emergency
The COVID-19 public health emergency officially expired on Thursday. The emergency had been in place since March 2020.
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Southern border braces for end of Title 42
Border authorities are preparing for an influx of migrants with the pandemic-era policy known as Title 42 set to expire at midnight Thursday. Since Monday, more than 30,000 migrants have been apprehended at the U.S.-Mexico border. Manuel Bojorquez has the latest.
Home sale prices decline in parts of U.S.
Nearly one-third of the U.S. has seen a drop in the price of homes for sale since the start of 2023. CBS News' Errol Barnett and Lana Zak are joined by Alcynna Lloyd, economy reporter for Insider, to discuss the trend.
Santos pleads not guilty to charges
Rep. George Santos has pleaded not guilty to 13 federal charges. He says he is going back to work in Washington after being released on a $500,000 bond. Caitlin Huey-Burns reports.
Trump repeats election lies in CNN town hall
Former President Donald Trump doubled down on his false claims the 2020 election was rigged, dodged questions on abortion, mocked his sexual abuse accuser and celebrated Jan. 6 rioters in a CNN town hall Wednesday. Robert Costa reports on what this means for the 2024 presidential race.
A closer look at Trump's CNN town hall
CBS News' Major Garrett breaks down Wednesday's controversial CNN town hall in which former President Trump repeated 2020 election lies, dodged questions on abortion, mocked his sexual abuse accuser and celebrated Jan. 6 rioters.
Panel backs over-the-counter birth control
Federal health advisers recommended that a popular birth control pill be sold over the counter. The move paves the way for customers to be able to buy the contraceptive without a prescription for the first time in the U.S. Meg Oliver reports.
Robert De Niro shares first photo of his newborn
Robert De Niro and his partner Tiffany Chen welcomed Gia Virginia Chen-De Niro in early April, and she made her national TV debut on "CBS Mornings." This is De Niro's seventh child.
New U.S. policy seeks to limit asylum
The U.S. is expected to see an influx of migrants with the pandemic-era policy known as Title 42 set to expire on Thursday. However, the Biden administration Wednesday announced a policy that would ban asylum-seekers from receiving U.S. protection if they fail to request refugee status in another country, like Mexico, first. Manuel Bojorquez has the details.
Republican leaders react to Trump verdict
Republican politicians have weighed in on how a jury’s verdict, which found former President Donald Trump liable for sexual abusing writer E. Jean Carroll, could impact Trump's 2024 presidential bid. Robert Costa has more.
Guaranteed income program helps a single mother
A Chicago-area mom is among more than 3,200 families who are receiving a monthly payment of $500 for the next two years, as part of a guaranteed income pilot program for low-income families. Janet Shamlan has more on how these programs are becoming more popular nationwide.
Search underway after report of downed plane
The U.S. Coast Guard said Wednesday afternoon that a search is underway after a report that a Phoenix Lear jet with three people aboard crashed near San Clemente Island off the coast of Southern California.
Panel backs over-the-counter birth control pill
A Food and Drug Administration advisory panel on Wednesday recommended that the birth control pill Opill be sold over the counter without a prescription. Opill, a progestin-only pill, was first approved for use by the FDA in the 1970s. Meg Oliver has more on what comes next in the process.
Santos arraigned for fraud, money laundering
Freshman Rep. George Santos of New York was arrested Wednesday and pleaded not guilty to 13 federal counts of fraud, money laundering and other charges in a Long Island courtroom. Prosecutors allege that Santos solicited funds from donors who believed they were contributing to his campaign, but instead spent the money on personal expenses. Caitlin Huey-Burns has the latest.
Commercial real estate linked to bank crisis
With many jobs going remote since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, many office buildings remain empty. Many of those buildings were financed by loans from regional banks, and as their valuations have gone down, this has in turn contributed to the major Wall Street hit those bank stocks have taken. Carter Evans has more.
Buddy Holly wins best in show
Buddy Holly, a petit basset griffon Vendéen, was awarded the prestigious best in show at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show Tuesday night, beating out the other six canine finalists and their handlers.
Under quiz show pressure
For more than half a century, student "quiz bowlers" have faced the pressure of the buzzer and showed off their knowledge in front of cameras. But as Scott MacFarlane shows us, times have changed and now it's the quiz shows themselves facing pressure to survive.
Protests in Pakistan as former PM is arrested
Following the dramatic arrest of former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan on corruption charges, protestors and police have clashed across the country. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
E. Jean Carroll on $5 million Trump verdict
Former magazine writer E. Jean Carroll joins "CBS Mornings" with her attorney Roberta Kaplan about her civil case against former President Donald Trump and the jury's findings that the former president sexually abused and defamed her. Trump denies wrongdoing and promises to appeal the decision.
How to pay down credit card debt
Americans are racking up credit card debt at unprecedented rates, approaching $1 trillion, surpassing the pre-pandemic high. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to explain what's driving the increase, and what you should do if you're struggling with credit card debt.
Rep. George Santos criminally charged
The Justice Department has lodged a criminal complaint against New York Rep. George Santos. The newly elected Republican lawmaker is at the center of financial and ethical investigations after it was discovered that he lied about his background and qualifications throughout his campaign. Caitlin Huey Burns reports from Washington.
New breast cancer screening guidelines
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force issued updated draft breast cancer screening guidelines recommending all women at average risk should start getting screened for breast cancer every other year starting at age 40, a decade earlier than previous guidelines. CBS News medical contributor and editor-at-large for Public Health at KFF, Dr. Celine Gounder, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss.
Title 42 to expire tomorrow
As pandemic-related restrictions end and new policies are put into place, there may be a surge of migrants attempting to cross the U.S. border in the coming days and weeks, which could create challenges for U.S. border towns. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
No debt ceiling deal reached
No deal was reached Tuesday during a White House meeting with congressional leaders about raising the debt ceiling. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy said staff members representing them will continue to talk, and all five leaders will meet again. Ed O'Keefe reports from the White House.
Political analysis: Trump investigations
Chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa discusses the political implications of former President Donald Trump being found liable for sexual abuse and defamation against E. Jean Carroll.
DOJ calls Alaska Senate allegations "troubling," asks to segregate ballots
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Midterm Updates: Trump rallies in Florida, El-Sayed clashes with Stevens
Judge orders DOJ to stop trying to "intimidate" California election officials
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Daniel J. Sullivan left his Alaska hometown before Senate election
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Disclosure of fired general's polygraph may have violated privacy laws
El-Sayed and Stevens feud ahead of key Michigan Senate race
Christa Pike speaks after botched execution: "Don't know what's next"
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Trump predicts Iran war will end soon as Qatar pushes for a deal
