Investigation determines Dolphins followed concussion protocol with Tua Tagovailoa
However, in response to the incident, the NFL and the player's union have jointly agreed to modify the league's concussion protocol.
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However, in response to the incident, the NFL and the player's union have jointly agreed to modify the league's concussion protocol.
In NFL action, the San Francisco 49ers continued their regular season dominance over the defending Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Rams. And Tua Tagovailoa has been ruled out for Week 5 as the NFL faces renewed criticism over its concussion protocols. Plus. Aaron Judge and Albert Pujols chase home run history. "Inside the NFL" host James Brown joins CBS News to discuss.
The NFL Players Association has fired the consultant who evaluated Tua Tagovailoa during the Week 3 game.
Tua Tagovailoa was taken to University of Cincinnati Medical Center for further evaluation after sustaining head and neck injuries.
Retired soccer star Bruce Murray reveals evidence showing that his days on the field may have caused brain damage. Dr. Jon LaPook explains the latest research on CTE and why concussions are only partly at fault.
Following a lawsuit filed on behalf of former collegiate athletes, the NCAA has agreed to pay for any college athlete from the last 50 years to undergo neurological testing; and, An influx of grey seals in the waters off Cape Cod has resulted in a severe decline in revenue for local fishermen.
As the NFL gets set to kick off another season, former players are still fighting for payments from the league after a 2017 settlement over concussions.
In a new special for "48 Hours," best-selling author James Patterson switches to non-fiction for a story he calls the most troubling crime story of our time: the rise and fall of Aaron Hernandez. Patterson joined CBSN to preview "All-American Murder."
As concussions and other health risks related to football garner national attention, many high schools around the country are seeing a decline in football participation. Some schools have even disbanded teams. Ben Nuckols of the Associated Press joins CBSN to discuss the trend and how the NFL is reacting.
In an interview with "CBS This Morning" co-host Norah O'Donnell, NFL superstar and New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady opens up about the risks of concussions for himself and other football players. Brady's new book, "The TB12 Method," comes out this week.
In an interview with Charlie Rose, Gisele Bündchen reveals husband and NFL quarterback Tom Brady has had concussions. Bündchen is teaming up with environmentalist Paul Hawken to help promote his new book, "Drawdown."
In anticipation of Super Bowl 50, DeMaurice Smith sits down with “Face the Nation” host John Dickerson to discuss concussion injuries in the NFL. The executive director of the NFL Players Association says the issue must be addressed head on, tackling “prevention, treatment and medical diagnosis.”
Donald Trump will be looking to make a comeback in New England after losing to Ted Cruz in the Iowa caucuses; There is something else to look forward to besides the game during this Sunday's Super Bowl
With a 58 percent increase in concussions between the 2014 and 2015 seasons, the NFL is studying how to deal with the rise in concussions. This increase came after the league cracked down on helmet-to-helmet hits. John Blackstone has more.
Concussions often go undiagnosed and unreported, but the National Institutes of Health estimates there are nearly 300,000 sports-related traumatic brain injuries in the U.S. every year. Many of the victims are teenagers who are often eager to get back in the game. At the moment, there is no treatment for concussions, but researchers at the University of Buffalo are looking at whether prescribing exercise might just be the magic pill. Jericka Duncan reports.
Heavy downpours left the Eastern Seaboard drenched on Wednesday -- with more rain on the way from Hurricane Joaquin; Florida airboaters are on the losing end of a fight with the National Park Service to continue enjoying their hobby in the Everglades
College and pro football is more popular than ever. But the number of players at the high school level is dropping and many schools are choosing not to field teams. Don Dahler reports why.
New Jersey quarterback Evan Murray is the third high school football player in the U.S. to die this season. Alarm is growing in school districts across the country, and many are debating whether to keep their football teams. Don Dahler reports on one district in Missouri that scrapped its program for the season due to injuries.
Doctors say whooping cough is reemerging in developed countries, putting babies and young children at risk. Also, concussions in kids can lead to problems concentrating and doing homework Eboni Williams reports on the day's top health news.
The long-term impact of concussions in rugby has caused a team in England to experiment with new technology that could help protect its players and those in American football. Charlie D’Agata reports.
“Face The Nation” host Bob Schieffer and CBS News contributor Peggy Noonan praise the decision by former NFL star Chris Borland to abruptly retire due to the threat of concussions and health issues.
Former NFL linebacker Chris Borland opens up about his decision to retire after only one year due to concerns over the game's "inherently dangerous" long-term health implications.
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook and CBS News medical contributor Dr. Holly Phillips weigh in on new guidance about cholesterol and technology that may help diagnose concussions.
Fear of concussions is leading parents to pull their children out of some athletic activities. However, doctors say inactivity may lead to more long-term health risks than a concussion. Jan Crawford reports.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of today's headlines from around the globe.