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NBA Hall of Famer Nate Archibald, one of the greatest players ever to come out of New York City, gives CBSN a history lesson.
L.A. Lakers' rookies Jordan Clarkson and Tarik Black had to walk into the arena with pink backpacks and toy baby strollers as part of their NBA initiation. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Elaine Quijano show us the funny pictures.
Sacramento mayor and former NBA star Kevin Johnson gets creative with his introduction of President Obama at a mayors' conference at the White House, dubbing the president "the point guard of Pennsylvania Avenue" and playing some familiar music to welcome him onstage.
NBA commissioner Adam Silver wrote an opinion piece for the New York Times, reversing the NBA's 20-year opposition to gambling. Sharyn Alfonsi reports.
In a scrimmage for the U.S. National team in Las Vegas, NBA star Paul George broke his leg as he crashed into the base of the backboard. Anthony Mason reports.
After months of controversy, the final ruling on the ownership of the Los Angeles Clippers has been made. Even if former owner Donald Sterling appeals yesterday's court ruling, the sale is a go. Ben Tracy reports.
The record-setting $2 billion sale of the Los Angeles Clippers to former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer is no longer just on paper. The judge hearing arguments in the court case between Donald and Shelly Sterling has ordered the sale of the team to move forward. Lee Cowan reports.
Elgin Baylor, the Lakers' 11-time NBA All-Star, has died. The Lakers said Monday that the Hall of Famer died of natural causes in Los Angeles with his wife and daughter by his side. CBS Los Angeles' sports director Jim Hill has a look back at Baylor's career and legacy. Read more here.
Cavaliers fans are rejoicing now that LeBron James has decided to return after spending four years playing for the Miami Heat. Dean Reynolds reports.
Bill Rhoden, a sports columnist for The New York Times, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” with more on LeBron James’ return to Cleveland.
White House spokesman Josh Earnest says NBA star LeBron James' decision to return to the Cleveland Cavaliers says a lot about his commitment to his home and his family.
The NBA announced that the Los Angeles Clippers would be sold for $2 billion to former Microsoft chief Steve Ballmer. But the team’s current owner, Donald Sterling, struck back with a $1 billion lawsuit against the NBA for trying to terminate his ownership of the team. Bigad Shaban reports.
Donald Sterling is suing the NBA for at least $1 billion for trying to force him to sell the team. Sterling’s wife and co-owner, Shelley, has a deal to sell the Clippers to former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer for $2 billion. Vinita Nair reports.
Sterling is sending mixed signals as to whether or not he is going to sell his basketball team. Ben Tracy reports on Sterling's possible next steps.
Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling has formally responded to the charges against him. In a scathing 32-page letter to the NBA, Sterling wrote that the now infamous recording of his racist remarks did not violate NBA rules. Ben Tracy reports.
Embattled Los Angeles Clipper's owner Donald Sterling faces an important deadline today, as he readies to officially respond to league charges of misconduct. The NBA is attempting to force Sterling to sell his franchise after he was recorded making racially insensitive remarks. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Kleiman joins the "CBS This Morning" co-host's to discuss the issue.
A source tells CBS News that embattled Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling now plans to surrender his stake in the team to his wife who will then put the team up for sale. Danielle Nottingham reports.
Joe Favorito, professor of sports marketing at Columbia University, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the latest developments in the Donald Sterling scandal. The NBA is trying to force the Los Angeles Clippers owner to sell the franchise because of racist comments he made.
Donald Sterling plans to surrender his stake in the Los Angeles Clippers to his wife, Shelly, which signals they may not fight the NBA for control of the team. The NBA had made it clear that it would sell the Clippers without the Sterlings' permission. Danielle Nottingham reports.
"Sport Illustrated" reports the L.A. Clippers owner Donald Sterling is prepared to sue the NBA in order to block the sale of his team after he was banned from the NBA for his racist comments. CBS News legal analyst Jack Ford joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss Sterling's claims.
The former CEO of Time Warner and Citigroup comes out of retirement to take the reins of the scandal-tossed L.A. Clippers. CBS News Special Correspondent James Brown reports.
The NBA has chosen former Time Warner and Citigroup chief Richard Parsons as the interim CEO of the Los Angeles Clippers. It is the league’s first major move to seize control of the team since owner Donald Sterling was banned for life for making racist comments. Carter Evans reports.
On "Face the Nation," Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti says he spoke to Clippers owner Donald Sterling and Sterling told him he wants to stay the owner. Charlie Rose reports.
The latest on the Donald Sterling controversy, the crisis in Ukraine, and Benghazi with a panel of experts.
William Rhoden, Ruth Marcus, Michael Eric Dyson, Michele Norris, and Ta-Nehisi Coates discuss the racist remarks from Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling and what the controversy says about race in American athletics.
Explosions boomed across Kyiv for hours as ballistic missiles and drones hit the city in an attack that began early in the morning.
Millions of Americans live in areas under winter storm alerts stretching from northern Minnesota to the Eastern Seaboard.
President Trump said he won't quickly follow Mideast ally Israel in recognizing Somaliland, saying he needed to "study" it.
At the height of a cinema career that spanned some 28 films and three marriages, Brigitte Bardot came to symbolize a nation bursting out of bourgeois respectability.
After a teen didn't return from walking her dog, her dad used cell phone data to find her in a secluded area two miles away.
The Telluride Ski Resort in Mountain Village, Colorado, was shuttered Saturday, with no date set for reopening, due to a labor dispute with the ski patrol union over wages.
Several lanes of the 5 Freeway were closed and a shelter-in-place order was issued to residents in Castaic, California, after a gas line ruptured on Saturday.
The university fired ex-coach Sherrone Moore on Dec. 10 for having an "inappropriate relationship" with a female staffer.
The Spanish soccer club Valencia said that a coach for its women's reserve team, Fernando Martín, and three of his children were among the victims.
The award-winning journalist's latest book recounts the rise of Edward McCabe, an activist who, during Reconstruction, lobbied for a Black-governed state in the Oklahoma Territory.
Todd Kendhammer said his wife Barbara was killed in a freak accident, but a Wisconsin jury didn't believe him. Can his new attorneys upend the case with what they say is critical new evidence?
The victim was sitting with her family under a covered porch several blocks away when she was hit by a bullet, according to a probable cause affidavit.
Jeffrey R. Holland was next in line to lead the Mormon church under a long-established succession plan.
The boy, identified by police as Coco, was found in chest-deep waters but was not injured.
Several major retailers are now charging customers to return items even if they are unopened and in perfect condition.
Stocks are mostly flat in quiet morning trading on Friday as investors return from the Christmas holiday.
With President Trump declaring Dec. 26 a federal holiday, here's what's open and closed on Dec. 26.
As many Americans head into 2026 with mounting money worries, reviewing your finances now could help put you on firmer footing next year.
Most major retail stores and grocery chains are closed on Christmas Day, with some exceptions.
As prosecutors contend with a massive trove of Epstein files, President Trump suggested Friday the Justice Department is spending too much time on the issue — but said Democrats should be named.
Karoline Leavitt and her husband, Nicholas Riccio, welcomed their first child, also named Nicholas, in July 2024.
The Veterans Affairs Department is reimposing a near total ban on abortions for veterans and their families that was modified in 2022.
Strikes against ISIS targets in Nigeria come after President Trump spent weeks accusing the West African country's government of failing to rein in the persecution of Christians.
The message, aired on Channel 4 on Christmas Day, reflected on the impact of President Trump's second term in office thus far.
Nearly five million flu cases have been reported nationwide, the CDC estimates, and at least 1,900 people have died from the virus. "CBS Saturday Morning" has more on why this year's strain is breaking records.
Suze Lopez, a 41-year-old nurse who lives in Bakersfield, California, didn't know she was pregnant with her second child until days before giving birth.
The Food and Drug Administration has approved a pill version of the weight-loss drug Wegovy.
A federal judge has approved a preliminary agreement for a class action lawsuit requiring Aetna to cover fertility treatments for same-sex couples as they do with heterosexual couples.
Doctors and scientists say this year's influenza season could be tougher than usual, with a new version of the flu virus, called H3N2, spreading quickly.
Unexploded bombs dating back to past wars have been discovered in Serbia and around the world in recent years.
At the height of a cinema career that spanned some 28 films and three marriages, Brigitte Bardot came to symbolize a nation bursting out of bourgeois respectability.
The Spanish soccer club Valencia said that a coach for its women's reserve team, Fernando Martín, and three of his children were among the victims.
President Trump said he won't quickly follow Mideast ally Israel in recognizing Somaliland, saying he needed to "study" it.
Explosions boomed across Kyiv for hours as ballistic missiles and drones hit the city in an attack that began early in the morning.
The Washington Post book reviewer offers "Sunday Morning" viewers his picks for fiction and non-fiction titles to add to their New Year's reading lists.
The Washington Post book reviewer offers "Sunday Morning" viewers his picks for fiction and non-fiction titles to add to their New Year's reading lists.
This debut novel is a mystery in which a dictionary editor at Oxford turns to word-sleuthing in order to unravel a family member's long-ago disappearance.
Peter Turnley, an American and French photographer known for documenting the human condition, finds comfort in Paris. His new book "PARIS Je t'aime" showcases 50 years of photographs from his favorite city.
Samara Joy burst onto the jazz scene in 2021, earning major praise as a "classic jazz singer from a new generation," and gaining popularity on TikTok. The young artist has already won five Grammy Awards, and her album "Portrait" is now up for Best Jazz Vocal Album of the Year. Here's Samara Joy performing "Now And Then (In Remembrance Of...)."
Instacart says its ending its controversial system of using AI price tests for retailers. Earlier this month, an investigation by Consumer Reports and progressive think tank Groundwork Collaborative found that Instacart's algorithmic pricing charged various prices for the same item from the same store. Jo Ling Kent reports.
Massive tech companies wanting to build more data centers in the U.S. are lobbying for support among Americans, according to a recent report by POLITICO. Gabby Miller joins CBS News with more on her reporting.
From labor shortages to environmental impacts, farmers are looking to AI to help revolutionize the agriculture industry. One California startup, Farm-ng, is tapping into the power of AI and robotics to perform a wide range of tasks, including seeding, weeding and harvesting.
Timothy Werth, a tech editor at Mashable, joins "CBS News 24/7" to discuss the best gadgets of 2025.
Instacart had drawn criticism for testing an AI-based system that enabled retailers to charge different prices for the same grocery items.
The Trump administration intends to dismantle one of the world's leading climate research institutions, in Boulder, Colorado, over what it said were concerns about "climate alarmism."
The footage of a bear caring for an adopted cub was captured during the annual polar bear migration along the Western Hudson Bay in Churchill, Manitoba.
Most of the footprints are elongated and made by bipeds. The best-preserved ones bear traces of at least four toes.
NASA continues to aim its space telescopes at the visiting ice ball, estimated to be up to 3.5 miles in size.
Paleontologists have discovered and documented 16,600 footprints left by theropods, the dinosaur group that includes the Tyrannosaurus rex.
Todd Kendhammer said his wife Barbara was killed in a freak accident, but a Wisconsin jury didn't believe him. Can his new attorneys upend the case with what they say is critical new evidence?
The victim was sitting with her family under a covered porch several blocks away when she was hit by a bullet, according to a probable cause affidavit.
After a teen didn't return from walking her dog, her dad used cell phone data to find her in a secluded area two miles away.
Lawmakers may take action against the Department of Justice for the delayed release of the Jeffrey Epstein files. CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson weighs in.
Police were called to a shopping center late Friday morning. Two officers were shot and are in critical condition.
NASA astronauts took their first drive on the moon 54 years ago. Now, three companies are competing for a NASA contract to build a new lunar rover for use starting with the Artemis 5 mission in 2030. Kris Van Cleave reports.
NASA is gearing up to send four Artemis astronauts on looping test flight around the moon in 2026.
A German aerospace engineer made history Saturday, becoming the first wheelchair user to go into space when she took a 10-minute trip aboard a Blue Origin rocket.
German engineer Michaela Benthaus is the first person with a significant physical handicap to reach space.
President Trump withdrew Isaacman's nomination for NASA administrator in April, before nominating him again in November.
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Does the evidence show a cover-up, or was Todd Kendhammer wrongfully convicted for the murder of his wife?
Christy Salters-Martin dominated in the boxing ring but faced her toughest challenger at home.
Family seeks answers in death of newlywed who disappeared in 2005 while on Mediterranean honeymoon cruise.
Meet the tattooed beauty charged in the death of Google executive Forrest Hayes.
The Washington Post book reviewer offers "Sunday Morning" viewers his picks for fiction and non-fiction titles to add to their New Year's reading lists.
Todd Kendhammer says his wife was killed in an accident -- a pipe flew off a truck and crashed into their car. Authorities say the scene was staged. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports.
Perry Bamonte, a guitarist and keyboardist for the alternative rock band The Cure, died at his home in England following a "short illness," the band announced Friday. He was 65.
Nestled deep in the mountains of South Korea, in a remote part of the country's east, is one of the world's largest deposits of tungsten, a critical mineral the U.S. desperately needs for its defense. As Anna Coren shows, a newly reopened mine in South Korea could soon fill that need.
During his first year back in power, President Trump has used American military might to send messages to adversaries abroad. On Christmas Day, Mr. Trump ordered a strike on ISIS militants in Nigeria, which came about one week after the U.S. also struck ISIS targets in Syria. Willie James Inman reports from Mar-a-Lago.