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At speeds of up to 230 m.p.h., Formula One racing is taking off in America, where NASCAR and Indy racers have until now led the field. Correspondent Kristine Johnson visits the Circuit of the Americas racetrack in Austin, Texas, and talks with F1 champ Lewis Hamilton about issues of increasing diversity in racing. She also meets with up-and-coming racer Logan Sargeant, and 18-year-old Chloe Chambers, one of the few females in the sport.
NASCAR suspended driver Bubba Wallace for one race following his dust-up with reigning champion Kyle Larson last weekend in Las Vegas. Wallace allegedly deliberately spun Larson's car and later shoved him multiple times and argued with an official.
Wallace shoved reigning NASCAR champ Kyle Larson several times following a wreck at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway on Sunday.
Wallace claimed he didn't deliberately wreck Larson, but both Larson and Bell viewed it as clear retaliation.
NASCAR champion Kurt Busch says he won't be back for the rest of the season because of a concussion and also will not compete full-time in 2023.
Legendary NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson is retiring from full-time racing, just two years after making the switch to the IndyCar Series, which he said was "always a dream."
Longtime race car driver Kurt Busch joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss NASCAR's historic street race in Chicago and what it was like working with Michael Jordan and Bubba Wallace.
Bobby East, a former NASCAR driver and three-time USAC national champion, was stabbed and killed at a Southern California gas station this week. The suspect was later shot and killed by police.
The suspect was later shot and killed by police at an apartment in Anaheim.
The crash report says Bowyer showed no signs of impairment and provided a roadside blood sample that showed no trace of alcohol.
Natalie Decker finds success on the racetrack and meaning in sharing her autoimmune disease story with others.
NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace joined "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new Netflix docuseries, "Race: Bubba Wallace.” He also talked about his fight for racial justice and more representation within the sport.
Busch Light Clash features numerous firsts in made-for-TV event in unlikely venue: the iconic LA Memorial Coliseum.
Source says NASCAR wants nothing to do with LGBcoin or its ties to the anti-Biden catchphrase "Let's Go Brandon."
Michelle and Anthony Martin co-founded Philadelphia's Urban Youth Racing School, an organization that connects young people of color with the racing industry.
NASCAR star Kyle Larson capped off his comeback season with a cup championship, almost a year and a half after it looked like his racing career was over. Larson and Anthony and Michelle Martin of the Urban Youth Racing School, who supported him after he was suspended for using a racial slur, speak with "CBS Mornings" about compassion, forgiveness and why the couple decided to give him a second chance.
NASCAR legend Jimmie Johnson represents the charities American Legion and the Jimmie Johnson Foundation. He joins "CBS Mornings" this Giving Tuesday to discuss why giving back to his community is a priority for him.
NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss his historic victory at Talladega this week where he became just the second Black driver to win a NASCAR Cup Series race.
The 27-year-old was in first place when officials called the race at Talladega Superspeedway because of rain, which gave him the win.
Townley was killed during an altercation with his ex-wife and another man. Police are still investigating.
The rule will take effect starting at the Watkins Glen International. It won't apply to outdoors as long as people don't stay in close contact for long periods.
What do 200 mile-per-hour race cars have in common with the 2,000-year-old Catholic Church? It's all in the stitching.
This weekend, motorsport fans will see the start of the Superstar Racing Experience – a new event hoping to rival Nascar – debuting on CBS Sports. Some of the best drivers will be going head-to-head behind the wheel, and the wheel itself has an unlikely connection to the Catholic Church. Chris Livesay visits a bespoke steering wheel company in Northern Italy, that works with the Pope's favored embroidery.
The Indianapolis 500 will return with a roar this Memorial Day weekend, as the event expects to host the biggest crowd at a sporting event since the pandemic's start. Bob Donaldson has more.
Bubba Wallace, NASCAR's only Black fulltime driver, was one of the first competitors to congratulate Larson.
The case stems from a "hush money" payment made just days before Trump was elected president in 2016.
"I think we have a shooter at our church," one caller said, later adding: "I'm on the second floor in a room. I think the shooter is on the second floor."
This is the first time in history a former president has been indicted.
Arriving for the parole hearing, Reeva Steenkamp's mother said she was against any early release for their daughter's killer, whom she said had "never" shown real remorse.
Retired optometrist Terry Sanderson had sued the actress for more than $300,000 over a 2016 collision on a ski slope.
Despite contention between Trump and Ron DeSantis over a bid for the White House, the Florida governor said his state "will not assist in an extradition request."
A federal judge in Texas who previously ruled to dismantle the Affordable Care Act struck down a narrower but key part of the nation's health law.
Six U.S. service members were diagnosed with traumatic brain injuries following attacks by Iranian-backed militias that killed a U.S. contractor, the Pentagon said.
Ana Walshe, a 39-year-old mother of three from Massachusetts, has not been seen since late on New Year's Eve.
The vote came in the wake of the uproar after Parkland school shooter Nikolas Cruz got a life sentence because the jury couldn't agree unanimously on sentencing him to death.
For the first time in three years, states will check if people enrolled in the health care program still qualify. Many don't.
Trump is the first former president in U.S. history to be indicted on criminal charges.
Six U.S. service members were diagnosed with traumatic brain injuries following attacks by Iranian-backed militias that killed a U.S. contractor, the Pentagon said.
John Umberger and Julio Ramirez died about five weeks apart last spring from an identical cocktail of drugs, according to the medical examiner.
For the first time in three years, states will check if people enrolled in the health care program still qualify. Many don't.
Some 7,000 employees will lose their jobs, with the first round of cuts starting this week as Disney moves to slash costs.
Sam Bankman-Fried now faces 13 federal charges, including allegations he offered millions in bribes to a Chinese official.
With the case set to go to the jury, attorneys say the outcome could hinge on who was the "downhill" skier.
The phone company's network will support discoveries that could lay the groundwork for a human colony on the moon.
The vote came in the wake of the uproar after Parkland school shooter Nikolas Cruz got a life sentence because the jury couldn't agree unanimously on sentencing him to death.
Trump is the first former president in U.S. history to be indicted on criminal charges.
This is the first time in history a former president has been indicted.
Despite contention between Trump and Ron DeSantis over a bid for the White House, the Florida governor said his state "will not assist in an extradition request."
Former president Donald Trump was indicted by a Manhattan grand jury on allegations related to a business records investigation related to a "hush money" payment.
For the first time in three years, states will check if people enrolled in the health care program still qualify. Many don't.
Most jurisdictions have low levels of vaccination coverage against the virus formerly known as monkeypox, the CDC says.
The full health risks of wearing apparel made with PFAS, also known as "forever chemicals," are still unknown. But states are taking action so clothing makers will remove them.
A Florida woman tried to dispute an emergency room bill, but the hospital and collection agency refused to talk to her — because it was her child's name on the bill, not hers.
In the 12-month period ending in Oct. 2022, the United States recorded 101,750 overdose deaths, primarily from opioids.
Arriving for the parole hearing, Reeva Steenkamp's mother said she was against any early release for their daughter's killer, whom she said had "never" shown real remorse.
Six U.S. service members were diagnosed with traumatic brain injuries following attacks by Iranian-backed militias that killed a U.S. contractor, the Pentagon said.
Alarmed by Russia's invasion of Ukraine a year ago, Finland abandoned its decadeslong policy of nonalignment and applied to join the alliance.
The couple was visiting relatives in Haiti when they got caught up in a wave of gang-related kidnappings.
The deal would have given Russia access to weapons and military supplies from North Korea in exchange for aircraft, food and other material.
Former NFL star meets with a Cisco engineer and NFL's Chief Information Security Officer to discuss how the tech giant defended the big game from cyberattacks.
Retired optometrist Terry Sanderson had sued the actress for more than $300,000 over a 2016 collision on a ski slope.
With the case set to go to the jury, attorneys say the outcome could hinge on who was the "downhill" skier.
MLB The Show has broken a video game barrier: For the first time, the franchise will insert some of the greatest Negro League players into the game as playable characters.
The new king was meant to have started his tour to bolster U.K.-EU ties in France, but that part of the trip had to be scrapped.
Former NFL star meets with a Cisco engineer and NFL's Chief Information Security Officer to discuss how the tech giant defended the big game from cyberattacks.
Social media platform angers supporters and critics of trans rights alike by taking down tweets regarding planned protest.
ZDNet Editor-in-Chief Jason Hiner explains best practices for setup and success of smart home security systems.
Boeing had hoped to launch its first crew to the International Space Station in 2020, but major softwar problems in 2019 delayed test flights.
Tesla founder Elon Musk and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak joined hundreds of others who signed an open letter calling for a pause in the development of artificial intelligence technology in order to take time to study the risks associated with it.
Storms like the one that tore through Mississippi last week, killing several dozen people, could become more common due to climate change, according to a new study. Atmospheric scientist Dr. Walker Ashley, a professor at Northern Illinois University, and one of the study's lead authors, joins CBS News' John Dickerson on "Prime Time" about what these findings could mean.
In the future, Ian's former spot will be replaced with Idris and Fiona will be replaced with Farrah, WMO announced.
A lab-grown meatball made using the genetic information of the extinct woolly mammoth was unveiled at a science museum in the Netherlands this week.
Finding joy doesn't need to come from large trips. Some of the best adventure is right in our backyards. Dacher Keltner, UC Berkeley professor and author of "Awe: The New Science of Everyday Wonder and How It Can Transform Your Life," joins CBS News to discuss the science of awe-inspiring experiences.
The signal from this burst, experts found, had been traveling for about 1.9 billion years before reaching Earth.
The vote came in the wake of the uproar after Parkland school shooter Nikolas Cruz got a life sentence because the jury couldn't agree unanimously on sentencing him to death.
Arriving for the parole hearing, Reeva Steenkamp's mother said she was against any early release for their daughter's killer, whom she said had "never" shown real remorse.
John Umberger and Julio Ramirez died about five weeks apart last spring from an identical cocktail of drugs, according to the medical examiner.
Here is what is likely to come next, according to a former prosecutor and the typical process for criminal defendants in New York.
Metropolitan Nashville Police Department officers Rex Engelbert and Michael Collazo fatally wounded the Nashville school shooter, the department said.
Boeing had hoped to launch its first crew to the International Space Station in 2020, but major softwar problems in 2019 delayed test flights.
The signal from this burst, experts found, had been traveling for about 1.9 billion years before reaching Earth.
Five planets will be lining up in the sky in March and experts say the last Tuesday of the month will be the best night to see it. Senior CBS News space analyst Bill Harwood joins Errol Barnett and Lilia Luciano with more.
The airplane-sized asteroid passed by last week on a track that placed it between the Earth and moon's orbits, which is relatively rare.
Blue Origin says fixes are being implemented and New Shepard sub-orbital flights will resume "soon."
When Tiffiney Crawford was found dead inside her van, authorities believed she might have taken her own life. But could she shoot herself twice in the head with her non-dominant hand?
A look inside the truck trailer where 26 abducted school children and their bus driver were buried alive -- and later escaped.
America's longest-running news broadcast program celebrates three-quarters of a century on the air
What Angelina Fernandes saw the night her mother was accused of murder.
Inside South Carolina's "trial of the century" — how investigators built their case
In this episode of "Person to Person with Norah O’Donnell," O'Donnell sits down with sports broadcasting legend Jim Nantz about his final year covering the NCAA men's basketball tournament, the story behind his signature line "hello friends," and what to expect at this year's Masters Tournament.
Former Republican Rep. Mike Rogers of Michigan spoke to CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa on whether he is considering a 2024 presidential run.
A jury in Park City, Utah, on Thursday found that actor Gwyneth Paltrow was not at fault in a 2016 ski collision. Paltrow was being sued for $300,000.
A grand jury has voted to indict Donald Trump, the first time in history a former U.S. president has been charged with a crime. CBS News reporter Graham Kates joins John Dickerson on "Prime Time" from outside the Manhattan District Attorney's office to discuss.
Legendary sports broadcaster Jim Nantz is calling his final NCAA Tournament. He spoke to CBS News about his decision to step back after nearly 40 years.