North America's oldest auto show returns
Car enthusiasts gathered in Chicago for the return of the oldest and longest running auto show. Charlie De Mar stops by.
Chicago
The Dish: Chef Erick Williams
After honing his skills for more than two decades in Chicago's fine dining scene, chef Erick Williams opened his own space three years ago in Hyde Park. His restaurant, "Virtue," is southern-based food with a side of what might best be described as his "great-grandmother's hospitality." Dana Jacobson spoke to Williams.
The Dish: Moody Tongue Brewing Company
Acclaimed chef Jared Wentworth and brewmaster Jared Rouben have created quite a buzz with their Chicago restaurant, by pairing fine dining with in-house crafted beers. A review in the Michelin Guide says “Their culinary fireworks will lift your spirits and have you returning for more.” Dana Jacobson sits down with the duo behind the world’s first two Michelin star brewery.
Jerry Harris pleads guilty in federal child pornography case
Harris pleaded guilty to receiving child pornography and interstate travel for the purpose of having sex with a minor.
Botched Chicago police raid victim: "I lost a lot of my life that night"
Anjanette Young was in the middle of changing her clothes after returning from a work event when officers raided her house.
Masterpiece to recieve new frame
"A Sunday Afternoon On the Island of La Grande Jatte" by Georges Seurat is one of the most recognizable paintings in the world. The Art Institute of Chicago now has the daunting task of replacing the painting's frame. Charlie De Mar has the story.
Officials say most people will be exposed to COVID
Dr. Janet Woodcock, the acting commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, and Dr. Anthony Fauci, President Biden's top COVID-19 adviser, said most Americans will inevitably be exposed to the coronavirus. Meanwhile, pediatric COVID-19 hospitalizations are at an all-time high. CBS News' Skyler Henry reports on the latest from Washington, and Dr. Susannah Hills, a pediatric airway surgeon and vice chair of ENT at Columbia University Medical Center, joined CBSN to discuss.
Chicago deal to resume in-person class includes more testing, KN95 masks
According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, more than 580,000 children tested positive for the virus last week.
Omicron cases rise in U.S.
The Omicron variant is driving up COVID-19 cases in the U.S. Federal protocols for businesses with more than 100 employees began Monday, but the Supreme Court is examining some provisions. CBS News' Naomi Ruchim reports and Dr. Mark Kline, chief physician at New Orleans Children's Hospital, joins CBSN with more.
Debate over in-person learning in Chicago
The Chicago Teachers Union and Mayor Lori Lightfoot are colliding over resuming in-person learning as COVID-19 cases spike nationwide. Parents are also voicing their frustrations with remote learning as many are forced to stay home from work. Charlie DeMar has more.
Teachers push for return to remote learning
Schools across the country are struggling with whether to return to remote learning as COVID-19 infections, hospitalizations and deaths increase. Many teachers who once pushed for in-person learning are now urging state lawmakers and school districts to offer remote options. CEO of Braintrust Tutors Mara Koffmann joined CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss the impact this has on children.
Chicago public schools closed over COVID
Chicago public schools were closed Thursday for the second day as city officials and the teachers union are at odds over whether it's safe to resume in-person classes amid a surge of Omicron cases. WBBM-TV reporter Dana Kozlov joins CBSN to discuss the issue that sparked the closure of the country's third largest school district.
COVID cases and hospitalizations break records
The U.S. is setting new records of daily coronavirus infections with nearly 3.9 million confirmed cases in the past seven days. CBS News correspondent Manuel Bojorquez reports on the recent COVID-19 surge nationwide and CBS Chicago's Charlie De Mar has the latest on classes being canceled at Chicago Public Schools on Wednesday. Then, Dr. Sujan Gogu, a family medicine, sports and pain medicine physician, joins CBSN's Lana Zak with analysis.
Classes again canceled for Chicago Public Schools on Thursday
The moves come amid the COVID surge and are the latest developments in the long-running dispute over control of the schools in the nation's third largest district.
Professor studying January 6 on what he's learned
University of Chicago professor Richard Pape, who has been studying the January 6 assault on the U.S. Capitol, tells "Face the Nation" that the people participating in the attack were "mainstream" and not on the fringe.
Jussie Smollett found guilty of lying to police
Former "Empire" actor Jussie Smollett could spend up to three years in prison for staging a hate crime and lying to police about it. He was found guilty Thursday on five of six counts brought against him. CBS News legal contributor Rebecca Roiphe joins CBSN's Lana Zak with the latest.
Jury finds Jussie Smollett guilty
A jury found former "Empire" actor Jussie Smollett guilty of falsely reporting that he was the victim of a racist and homophobic attack. Charlie De Mar reports.
Jussie Smollett testifies in own defense
Former "Empire" actor Jussie Smollett testified in his own trial, trying to convince jurors he did not stage an attack on himself. Charlie De Mar has more.
CBS Weekend News, April 5, 2020
New York hospitals stretched thin as governor says state may be nearing coronavirus apex; Los Angeles woman celebrates 110th birthday amid coronavirus pandemic.
CBS Weekend News, December 13, 2020
COVID vaccine delivery begins in the U.S. as cases surge; 13-year-old battling rare cancer goes viral
Spend a night in the "Home Alone" house, booby traps included
Merry Christmas, ya filthy animal.
CBS Evening News, November 12, 2020
Chicago issues stay-at-home advisory amid record U.S. coronavirus cases; National Museum of the United States Army opens in Virginia with hundreds of artifacts
The full episode of the CBS Evening News from January 7, 2014
New York City broke a 118-year-old record, but it was just one of 45 places setting cold weather records as arctic air pushed into the Northeast; and, more than 100 former New York City workers, including dozens of retired police officers and firefighters, are accused of faking psychiatric problems in order to get federal disability benefits.
The full episode of the CBS Evening News from January 27, 2014
Actual temperatures are expected to stay below zero into Wednesday in Chicago, and the overnight wind chill could reach as low as 40 degrees below zero; and, Seth Doane goes inside the damaged nuclear plant in Fukushima, Japan, where the company that owns the plant crippled in a 2011 tsunami is still struggling to deal with the disaster.
The full episode of the CBS Evening News from February 10, 2014.
A new potentially dangerous storm has states across the South preparing for another round of freezing rain, ice and snow; and, while brutal winter conditions have caused dangerous travel, power outages and general frustration across the country, in some places, the frigid temperatures have also created great beauty.
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Midterm Updates: El-Sayed, Stevens feud lights up campaign amid final push
First on CBS
As Texas Dems predict a Hispanic wave, Hinojosa takes her pitch ringside
DOJ calls Alaska Senate allegations "troubling," asks to segregate ballots
She spent 18 years believing she had MS. Then her diagnosis changed.
El-Sayed asks fellow Democrat Stevens not to attend final campaign events
Judge orders DOJ to stop trying to "intimidate" California election officials
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Iran's supreme leader warns U.S., Israel against new attacks
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Daniel J. Sullivan left his Alaska hometown before Senate election
