Politicians respond to Paul Pelosi attack

The man who allegedly attacked House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband Paul Pelosi is set to be arraigned Tuesday. Both federal and state-level charges were announced against him, which include attempted murder and kidnapping. CBS News homeland security and justice reporter Nicole Sganga and congressional correspondent for The New York Times Annie Karni join "CBS News Mornings" for a panel discussion on the extent of the charges and how political figures on both sides of the aisle are responding to the attack.

• Nov 1, 2022
• 8:44

Misinformation spreads on Paul Pelosi attack

CBS News has confirmed that the suspect in the attack on Paul Pelosi had a list of other possible targets. This comes as conspiracy theories continue to spread online about the assault, with the new owner of Twitter, Elon Musk, sharing misinformation in a since-deleted post. CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti breaks down what we've learned about the attacker and the false information swirling online.

• Oct 31, 2022
• 5:32

Misinformation spreads ahead of election

What can you believe ahead of the midterm elections? Nancy Watzman, spokesperson and adviser at New York University's Cybersecurity for Democracy program, joins CBS News to break down social media misinformation and how people are using these platforms to manipulate voters.

• Oct 24, 2022
• 4:32

Supreme Court won't intervene in MyPillow CEO's defamation case

Dominion Voting Systems accused MyPillow's Mike Lindell and Trump allies of defamation for falsely accusing the company of rigging the 2020 election against Trump.

• Oct 3, 2022

1/18: CBSN AM

Washington prepares for violence ahead of inauguration; Girl supports Capitol police from across the country

• Jan 18, 2021
• 53:49

8/19: Red and Blue

U.S. rushing to finish evacuations in Afghanistan; Concern grows over rise in election misinformation

• Aug 19, 2021
• 51:47

“We let our guard down”: Mom of COVID patient

“CBS This Morning” lead national correspondent David Begnaud goes inside a Louisiana hospital ICU to see how health care workers are tackling misinformation and the pandemic.

• Aug 23, 2021
• 5:36

Twitter had "no locks on the doors," whistleblower tells Senate

Twitter's former security chief, Peiter Zatko, said the tech giant is a "decade behind" in protecting user safety.

• Sep 13, 2022

Jury selection begins in EV startup Nikola founder's fraud trial

Trevor Milton pleaded not guilty of making false claims about company's technology, and has been free on $100 million bail.

• Sep 12, 2022

5 takeaways from Twitter whistleblower Peiter Zatko

Revelations from Twitter's former head of security raise serious questions about what the platform tells users and regulators.

• Aug 24, 2022

IRS to conduct safety review after threats to workers

The Internal Revenue Service says it is conducting a comprehensive review of safety at its facilities.

• Aug 24, 2022

White House faces questions on COVID response

The White House is meeting with health experts and considering whether guidelines may need to be updated in light of rising COVID-19 cases. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion, Washington Post national political reporter Eugene Scott, and Insider political reporter Oma Seddiq join CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with more on that plus the pressure on leaders to combat COVID misinformation, and the new timeline for a bipartisan infrastructure deal.

• Jul 22, 2021
• 16:54

Videos debunk Russia's lies about missile strike on Ukraine mall

Russia says it only bombed a military facility near the shopping center in Kremenchuk, but videos show a missile striking, and civilians running for their lives.

• Jun 29, 2022

Meet the U.S.-born scientist in the crosshairs of Russia's "biolabs" lies

"It's not just disinformation," Ukraine's Detroit-born former health minister tells CBS News. "It actually has real-life consequences."

• May 31, 2022

TechWatch: Impact of anti-gun bots online

A significant surge in anti-gun bot activity has been identified on the heels of recent mass shootings in Uvalde, Texas, and Buffalo, New York. Theses tragic incidents shook communities and renewed conversations about gun laws. CBS News' tech reporter Dan Patterson joins anchors Michelle Miller and Nancy Chen to weigh in on the impact the automated agents of propaganda have had in the aftermath of these tragedies.

• May 27, 2022
• 5:44

Volunteers across the world commit to fighting Russian misinformation

Campaigners from around the world are reaching out to Russian citizens online and on the phone to share the realities of the war in effort to break through the iron curtain of Russian misinformation on the war in Ukraine. Roxana Saberi reports from London.

• Apr 10, 2022
• 2:23

National Guard shoots down "false" Russian report about U.S. troops in Ukraine

In a statement on Thursday, the National Guard said not only was the report "false," but that the soldiers named in the report were not even in Ukraine.

• Mar 18, 2022

Ex-executive: Leaked files show Facebook's harm

We're getting an inside look at more of the massive trove of leaked documents from embattled tech giant Facebook. CBS News, along with a consortium of other new outlets, reviewed thousands of pages of internal research, employee comments and presentations. They suggest the company was aware its platforms — Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp — can fuel hate, polarization, conspiracy theories and misinformation but at times did little to stop it. Laurie Segall reports.

• Oct 25, 2021
• 8:07

Joe Rogan responds to Spotify controversy

Joe Rogan responded late Sunday night to accusations that he is promoting COVID misinformation on his Spotify-exclusive podcast "The Joe Rogan Experience." Neil Young triggered protests against Spotify last week by asking the streaming giant to pick between his music or Rogan's podcast.

• Jan 31, 2022
• 4:09

Kentucky hospitals overrun with COVID cases

A rural Kentucky hospital is battling staff shortages amid a surge in COVID patients. A 29-year-old bride-to-be dies after misinformation dissuaded her from getting vaccinated. Nancy Chen reports.

• Sep 22, 2021
• 2:34

Facebook whistleblower on hate, misinformation

Former Facebook employee Frances Haugen goes public with her accusations that Facebook is lying to the public and investors about the effectiveness of its campaigns to eradicate hate, violence and misinformation from its platforms.

• Oct 4, 2021
• 5:08

Facebook announces new name amid crisis

Facebook announced it has rebranded to now be called Meta. The move comes after widespread concerns over the company's handling of hate and misinformation on its platforms. Laurie Segall reports.

• Oct 29, 2021
• 5:28

Putin's propaganda war against his own people

With the clampdown on independent news and social media within Russia, Vladimir Putin is restricting what Russian citizens know about the invasion of Ukraine. Correspondent Lee Cowan reports on the propaganda and misinformation that is painting a false picture of the war being waged by the Kremlin.

• Mar 13, 2022
• 5:44

Misinformation spreads during Russia-Ukraine war

Misinformation has been spreading in the nearly two weeks since Russian troops invaded Ukraine. CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Nancy Chen talked with Emily Dalton Smith, the vice president of social impact at Meta, about steps the social media company is taking to battle inaccurate or unsubstantiated posts as well as provide support for Ukrainians.

• Mar 9, 2022
• 3:33

Ukraine's social media resistance

Ukrainian officials and volunteers are trying to stop false reports about the Russian invasion from spreading online. Former Deputy Minister of Information Policy for Ukraine Dmytro Zolotukhin joined CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green to talk about his country's social media resistance.

• Mar 8, 2022
• 11:55

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