Many kids struggle with climate anxiety

Kids often worry about much different things than their parents do. One of the big ones is climate change. Environmental correspondent David Schechter reports.

• Mar 1, 2023

Doctors give update on Scalise's condition

Rep. Steve Scalise was at "imminent risk of death" after he was shot at a baseball field on Wednesday, his doctor said. But his condition has stabilized and he is now expected to make a full recovery. Dr. Jack Sava briefed reporters in Washington on Friday.

• Jun 16, 2017

Trump claims he's being investigated

President Trump is claiming that he is being investigated for his decision to fire FBI Director James Comey. The Hill's Jordan Fabian joins CBSN to discuss.

• Jun 16, 2017

Trump changes U.S. policy In Cuba

President Trump gave a speech in Miami today detailing policy changes with respect to Cuba. Fusion TV reporter Daniel Rivero joins CBSN to break down the president's speech.

• Jun 16, 2017

Is President Trump jeopardizing himself with his tweets?

President Trump may want attention off the Russia probes, but he won't stop tweeting about them. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett joins CBSN to break down Mr. Trump's latest tweetstorm — and what it means for the special counsel.

• Jun 16, 2017

Lawmakers respond to president's tweet

Lawmakers on Capitol Hill aren't sure how to respond to President Trump's tweet, which some took as a swipe at Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN to discuss.

• Jun 16, 2017

More Americans turn to part-time work

The number of Americans working part-time voluntarily rose by 1.2 million in December and January compared months prior. Professor of economics and labor-employment relations Lonnie Golden joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss the growing trend.

• Mar 1, 2023

Chicago mayor loses reelection bid

Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot lost in her attempt to secure a second term, failing to finish in the top two spots in Tuesday’s election. The candidates who did will square off in an April runoff. Millions of Americans will lose emergency food relief Wednesday as pandemic-era emergency SNAP benefits are slashed. And Nissan is recalling more than 800,00 SUVs because their key fobs could cause their ignitions to shut off while they’re still in drive.

• Mar 1, 2023

Supreme Court weighs student debt relief plan

CBS News legal contributor and Loyola Law School professor Jessica Levinson joins CBS News' Lilia Luciano and Lana Zak to break down the arguments against and for President Biden's student debt relief plan. She also discusses how the Supreme Court's decision on this policy could impact future cases involving the executive branch.

• Feb 28, 2023

Western storms replenishing reservoirs

Storms tracking over the Western United States may bring relief to the drought-stricken region. Los Angeles Times reporter Sammy Roth speaks with "Prime Time" host John Dickerson about how this factors into our changing climate.

• Feb 27, 2023

Psychiatrist struggles to find help for son

Even though Atlanta psychiatrist Glenda Wrenn Gordon knew what to say to find proper care for her son's mental health crisis, she found the process daunting. She worries about parents who don't know the system well enough to ask the right questions.

• Feb 27, 2023

Alex Murdaugh double murder trial resuming

Court resumes in South Carolina after defendant Alex Murdaugh took the stand in his own defense for two days. He’s charged with killing his wife and son. If you get health care coverage through Medicaid, you might be one of 14 million Americans at risk of losing that coverage over the next year because states are set to resume checking everyone's eligibility. And “Everything Everywhere All at Once” won nearly everything at the SAG Awards.

• Feb 27, 2023

Social media "echo chamber" can harm teens

The "echo chamber" effect: Dr. Michael Rich of the Boston Children's Hospital Digital Wellness Lab explains how social media platforms' algorithms can lead to a "dark spiral" for teens.

• Feb 26, 2023

Teens are self-diagnosing on social media

Young people are increasingly turning to social media platforms like TikTok to diagnose their mental health struggles. CBS News consumer correspondent Ash-Har Quraishi explains how they're often getting misinformation, and even self-diagnosing with conditions they don't have.

• Feb 26, 2023

Santos makes false claim in court audio

George Santos, now a Republican congressman from New York, can be heard telling a judge that he worked for Goldman Sachs during a 2017 bail hearing in Seattle for someone described by Santos as a “family friend.”

• Feb 24, 2023

Hague panel seeks accountability for Putin

Former U.S. ambassador-at-large for war crimes issues Stephen Rapp, who served on the panel at The Hague, said of the destruction and death in Ukraine: “This is a scale that we have not seen in conflict since World War II.” He spoke with CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge in an interview Friday.

• Feb 24, 2023

Judge: Trump can be deposed in 2 lawsuits

A federal judge has ruled that former President Donald Trump may be questioned in lawsuits filed by two former FBI officials who allege they were targeted for retribution after a probe of Russia's interference in the 2016 election. Two million Cosori air fryers have been recalled over reports of burns and property damage. And Rihanna will sing "Lift Me Up" at the Oscars next month.

• Feb 24, 2023

Shootings near Orlando kill 3, wound 2 more

Three people -- including a child and a TV news reporter -- were killed in a series of shootings near Orlando. A suspect is under arrest. A Jan. 6 rioter who threatened Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Sen. Chuck Schumer on social media was sentenced to 38 months in prison. And Lady Gaga's former New York City apartment is up for rent – for $35,000 a month.

• Feb 23, 2023

Charges over 2020 Ga. election interference?

The special Georgia grand jury that investigated election interference by then-President Donald Trump in 2020 is recommending criminal charges. Most of the report is sealed -- but portions released last week revealed panel members felt some witnesses may have lied under oath. Democrat Jennifer McClellan won a special election in Virginia, becoming the state's first Black woman in Congress. And Guns N' Roses announced a five-month world tour for summer and fall.

• Feb 22, 2023

Buttigieg says not speaking out sooner about Ohio train derailment is “lesson leaned”

East Palestine, Ohio, has been dealing with the aftermath of the derailment of a Norfolk Southern train transporting hazardous chemicals two weeks ago.

• Feb 21, 2023

How California's snowpack is measured

Snowpack provides 30% of the state's water supply. The Central Sierra Snow Lab is part of a network of locations that use a tube to measure how deep the snowpack is, and as a result, reveal how much water is stored in the snowpack.

• Feb 21, 2023

Taking the polar dip

Every morning on Lake Harriet in Minneapolis, you will see a hardy crew strip down to their swimsuits, winter hats and gloves to dip into what they describe as “the magic hole.”

• Feb 21, 2023

Modern rules to update your resume in 2023

Career coach and founder of MandiMoney Maker, Mandi Woodruff-Santos, explains the best practices for polishing your resume and getting noticed on the job market.

• Feb 21, 2023

Winter weather getting warmer, less reliable

Environmental correspondent David Schechter explores how rising winter temperatures are putting water resources at risk and threatening cold weather culture in the era of climate change.

• Feb 21, 2023

Alex Murdaugh team’s turn in his murder trial

The Alex Murdaugh murder trial resumes today with defense lawyers starting their questioning. The Plains states are bracing for a major winter storm. And people around the world are celebrating Mardi Gras today, with New Orleans hosting the biggest U.S. festivities.

• Feb 21, 2023

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