Man, 3 sons convicted of selling bleach as fake COVID cure
It was pitched as a cure for 95% of known diseases, including COVID-19, Alzheimer's, autism, brain cancer, HIV/AIDS and multiple sclerosis, prosecutors said.
Religion
Kuwait to distribute 100,000 translated copies of the Quran in Sweden
The country's leader says the aim, after a one-man protest in Stockholm saw a Quran desecrated, is to "affirm the tolerance of the Islamic religion."
The conservative Supreme Court's unprecedented week
The Supreme Court has issued its ruling on the future of affirmative action, followed by Friday rulings that block President Biden's student loan forgiveness plan, and allow a Colorado website designer to refuse service to same-sex couples, based on her religious convictions. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa looks at the decisions, and their fallout.
An (Un)Civil War: The Evangelical Divide
A new episode of CBS Reports Reverb series reveals that as Christian nationalism attracts followers, traditional pastors fear for their faith and the country.
2024 GOP hopefuls speak to religious voters
2024 Republican presidential hopefuls are gathering in the nation's capital to court hundreds of the party's most influential evangelical leaders. With Saturday marking one year since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, abortion is taking center stage at this year's Faith and Freedom Coalition conference. CBS News political contributor and Washington Post deputy politics editor for campaigns Sean Sullivan breaks down the main themes candidates are expected to touch on at the conference.
Vatican says new leads worth pursuing in 1983 disappearance of teen girl
Exactly 40 years after the teenage daughter of a Vatican employee disappeared, the Vatican announced new leads "worthy of further investigation" have surfaced.
Prosecution, defense rest in Pittsburgh synagogue shooting trial
A survivor of the Pittsburgh Tree of Life synagogue massacre said at the trial that she cried "Mommy" after her 97-year-old mother was shot and killed by her side.
Temples in Cambodia work to find stolen art
After Cambodia's civil war, sacred sites and temples fell victim to thieves. Art and statues important to the country's culture and religion were scattered across the world, often ending up in the hands of museums and private collections. One lawyer has made it his mission to track these pieces down and bring them back to where they belong. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
From the archives: The provocative Pat Robertson
Religious broadcaster Pat Robertson, who hosted "The 700 Club," founded the political advocacy group Christian Coalition, and ran for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination, died June 8, 2023 at the age of 93. In this "Sunday Morning" profile that aired April 9, 2006, correspondent Rita Braver talked with Robertson about the creation of the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN), and his sometimes-controversial statements about faith and politics.
Pat Robertson, evangelical leader, dies
Pat Robertson, the religious leader and founder of the Christian Broadcast Network, died Thursday. The baptist minister was considered one of the 20th century’s most influential evangelicals. Mark Strassmann reports.
Oklahoma OKs taxpayer-funded religious school
An Oklahoma school board has voted to approve what could become the nation's first publicly-funded religious school. Oklahoma's attorney general warns it's unconstitutional and leaves the state vulnerable to potential litigation. Laura Meckler, national educational writer for the Washington Post, joins CBS News to discuss the legal opposition.
Arlington monastery files amended lawsuit against Fort Worth bishop
The attorney for an Arlington nun accused of breaking her vow of chastity by the Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Fort Worth is speaking out.
Car rushes through Vatican gate, driver arrested
A car driven by someone with apparent psychiatric problems rushed one of the entrance gates of the Vatican before being arrested by Vatican gendarmes.
The Church's Firm | Sunday on 60 Minutes
60 MINUTES reports on the $100 billion fortune built by the secretive investment arm of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and a whistleblower’s allegation that instead of spending the money on good works, hundreds of millions were used to bail out businesses with church ties.
Pope Francis gives shards of "True Cross" for King Charles' coronation
The shards will be incorporated into a new cross from Wales that will lead the coronation procession on May 6.
Emaciated followers found at Kenyan pastor's property; 4 dead
The pastor of Good News International Church, Paul Makenzi, surrendered Friday to police in the town of Malindi.
World leaders call for peace in Jerusalem
After months of internal unrest, the violence in Jersusalem, Israel is on the world stage. Political and religious leaders are calling for peace in the city. Imtiaz Tyab reports from Tel Aviv with more.
Religious symbol means protection for millions
As Easter approaches, millions find comfort and protection in the Virgin of Guadalupe, a version of the Virgin Mary. Michelle Miller reports on the people working to keep this image in the public eye.
Pope Francis misses Good Friday nighttime procession in cold Rome
The 86-year-old pope was discharged from a Rome hospital on Saturday after being administered antibiotics intravenously for bronchitis.
Israeli forces raid Jerusalem mosque
Hundreds of Palestinians were arrested when Israeli forces raided the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem early Wednesday. It comes amid escalating violence in the region. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
More than 600 kids abused in Baltimore Archdiocese, report says
In some cases, victims ended up reporting abuse to priests who were abusive themselves, prosecutors wrote.
Funeral held for Mike Hill, custodian killed in Nashville school shooting
The 61-year-old custodian, one of the six people killed in last week's attack at Nashville's The Covenant School, was remembered for his loving nature, his culinary skills and his faith.
Pope Francis leaves hospital; "Still alive," he quips
Pope Francis has been discharged from the Rome hospital where he was treated for bronchitis.
Pope Francis to be hospitalized for several days, Vatican says
A Vatican spokesman said the pope does not have COVID-19, but requires several days of therapy.
NFL's Robert Kraft's anti-hate campaign
New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft is launching a new campaign to combat antisemitism. Stand Up to Jewish Hate asks all people, regardless of race or religion, to say no to hate. Dana Jacobson reports.
First on CBS
Trump's oil and gas stocks gained millions during Iran war
Investigation
Betting companies cap winners while lavishing losers with rewards
Israeli election to test Netanyahu's ability to hold power
Texas dad deported to Ghana was then forced to go to Mali, he says
Live
Iran shrugs off Trump's attack threats, says diplomacy ongoing
Duchess Meghan confronted dad over child abuse claims last year
Violent crime victimization fell 25% in 2025, DOJ survey shows
Anthropic files for IPO as it competes for AI dominance
