Stocks had their worst day in 2 years
Stocks plummeted on Wall Street on Wednesday, as poor results from retailers led to renewed fears. Jill Schlesinger has more.
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Stocks plummeted on Wall Street on Wednesday, as poor results from retailers led to renewed fears. Jill Schlesinger has more.
Friday's rebounding stocks are not enough to make up for the steep losses earlier in the week. The hit comes after retail giants Walmart and Target reported lower than expected earnings. Nancy Davis, chief investment officer for Quadratic Capital Management, spoke with CBS News anchors Nancy Chen and Tanya Rivero about how the recent market volatility affects Americans.
Ukrainian officials claim that Russian forces attacked two schools in the country's north, killing three people and wounding 12. CBS News correspondent Debora Patta reports.
Farming the land is a tough job the world over but Ukrainian farmers are struggling as Russian forces continue to target them. Chris Livesay reports.
America's top military leaders continue to push NATO allies to send more military aid to Ukraine, as Russia targets the country's critical infrastructure. BBC News correspondent and producer Joe Inwood joins "CBS News Mornings" with more from Kyiv.
Sherri Papini's claims that she was kidnapped by two Hispanic women led to fear in the local Latino community as investigators pursued what they now say was a made-up story. Lilia Luciano looks at how the fallout of the false accusations are still felt today.
Keith Pool, a Black police officer in Ohio, says his chief put a KKK note on his raincoat. "CBS Mornings" lead national correspondent David Begnaud spoke with Pool who says the incident was "demeaning and destructive" to him.
The U.S. military withdrawal from Afghanistan, which concluded with the sudden fall of Kabul and rushed evacuation of Americans and their allies, left tens of thousands of vulnerable Afghans behind. CBS News correspondent Imtiaz Tyab speaks with two Afghans who worked with U.S. troops and diplomats, who now live in hiding in fear of the Taliban.
Worker shortages around the U.S. during the pandemic have forced retailers to boost their pay.