Incarcerated men create art for N.C. governor's Christmas tree
Art therapist Sue Etheridge teaches offenders at Central Prison — and she's extremely proud of how far her students have come.
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Caitlin O'Kane is New York City journalist who works on the CBS News social media team as a senior manager of content and production. She previously worked at NBC as a page and at ABC News. She writes about a variety of topics, from politics to entertainment, and produces "The Uplift," CBS News' streaming show that focuses on good news and heartwarming stories.
Art therapist Sue Etheridge teaches offenders at Central Prison — and she's extremely proud of how far her students have come.
"I'm up here for all those kids in Athens and Athens County that go home to not a lot of food on the table, hungry after school," Burrow said during his speech.
"Radio" showed up on the T.L. Hanna football field in the 1960s — and proceeded to become a local icon.
The Clint Eastwood film made just $5 million its opening weekend.
He never thought he'd reach this milestone – but there he was, tossing a graduation cap into a crowd.
Santa knows how to interact with kids who have autism – and he wants them to know he cares.
She also received a $50,000 donation toward an organization she co-founded for women airline pilots.
TPG is filled with travel information – but he was able to narrow down the top five most important travel tips for 2020.
The anonymous graffiti artist strikes again — this time with a reindeer mural in Birmingham, United Kingdom.
Tom Hanks got a best supporting actor nod, and "Game of Thrones" only received one nomination, shocking some fans.
Last year he received 400 letters to Santa. This year, he's expecting to get even more.
Pelosi shared a link to buy a sweatshirt with the now-iconic phrase printed on it
Before she was a pop princess, Swift spent her early years on a farm in Pennsylvania – and her music videos gives fans an intimate look at that
Fans were ordering the "Posty Special": a $6 box of chicken, fries and a free pair of Crocs.
Proceeds from the stamp will go to the U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs, which oversees the National Center for PTSD.