Scammers are selling fake COVID-19 vaccination cards online
One seller, whose Shopify store is now defunct, was selling a pack of four bogus vaccination ID cards for $80.
Technology
Twitter will not archive tweets from Trump's suspended account
Twitter permanently suspended then-President Trump two days after the deadly riot at the Capitol.
How to find out if your Facebook info was offered to hackers
Personal details for half a billion Facebook users surfaced on a hacker forum. Here's how to protect yourself.
Oral COVID-19 vaccine being tested in LA-area research center
If proven safe and effective, it would be given by itself or in conjunction with a shot or shots.
Maintaining U.S. technological superiority
On "Intelligence Matters," former top national security officials discuss the American Edge Project, a political advocacy group promoting investment in U.S. innovation and technology, with host Michael Morell
As Amazon union vote count drags on, activists say "this is everybody's fight"
Final results might be delayed for days or weeks depending on the number of legal challenges.
Will Biden's clean energy push lead to jobs boom?
Investing billions in solar, wind and other renewables offers promise for some workers but perils for others.
Inside Factory Zero, where GM is betting big on electric vehicles
Batteries, which make up about 70% of an electric vehicle's cost, are now getting cheaper and helping lower the cost.
NASA's Ingenuity mini-helicopter survives first night alone on Mars
Craft is slated to attempt historic flight in coming days. Red Planet's nighttime temperatures can plunge as low as minus-130 degrees.
Amazon apologizes for denying that its drivers pee in bottles
Retailer has long dismissed reports of workers struggling to take bathroom breaks. Here's why the issue won't die.
Data for 500M Facebook accounts surfaces on hacker site
Information included people's full name, phone number and email address, according to one report.
LG to close its money-losing mobile phone business
After losing ground in phones, South Korean electronics maker will instead focus on robotics, AI and other products.
CEO of Google car spinoff Waymo is stepping down
Chief executive who helped turn the company into an autonomous driving pioneer to exit after five years at the helm.
Ex-JPMorgan exec quits company that collected data for Trump
Blythe Masters' role at Phunware was a key part of a lawsuit against the company and JPMorgan Chase.
Facebook can keep texting you, Supreme Court says
A non-Facebook user claimed that automated notifications he received and couldn't disable violated a federal ban on robocalls.
Latest News
Children are in the spotlight in the coronavirus battle
Pfizer wants to extend its COVID-19 vaccine to those as young as 12 years old and has asked the FDA for authorization to do that.
Pentagon establishes working group to counter extremism in the ranks
At least 37 current or former military members were arrested in relation to the attack on the Capitol on January 6.
Prince Philip honored by gun salutes across U.K.
The husband of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II died on Friday at Windsor Castle.
Nearly "catastrophic" wastewater leak could devastate marine life
The millions of gallons of water pumped into Tampa Bay could further devastate an already struggling manatee population — and when hurricane season hits, things may only get worse.
Trump to give keynote speech at GOP donor retreat
The Republican National Committee's private donor retreat takes place this weekend in Palm Beach, just a few miles from Mar-a-Lago.
4 gray whales found dead in San Francisco Bay Area in 9 days
"This many dead whales in a week is shocking, especially because these animals are the tip of the iceberg," said Kristen Monsell, legal director of the Center for Biological Diversity's Oceans program.
Michigan governor urges closures amid COVID-19 surge
The restrictions, which she stressed are not mandates, come as cases rise across Michigan, making it the country's latest virus epicenter.
Georgia becomes third state to shut down J&J vaccine site
Dozens have suffered adverse reactions to the shot in three states.
Famed Egyptian archaeologist reveals details of lost city
City walls and even rooms filled with ovens, storage pottery and utensils used in daily life are said to be present.
Pelosi aims to have Biden infrastructure bill passed before August
"I would hope that our part in that House would be largely done before the Fourth of July," Pelosi said.
World
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Myanmar security officials kill more than 80 in single city on Friday, group says
More than 600 people, including dozens of children, have been killed by Myanmar security forces since the February 1 military coup, according to Assistance Association for Political Prisoners.
Famed Egyptian archaeologist reveals details of 3,000-year-old lost city
City walls and even rooms filled with ovens, storage pottery and utensils used in daily life are said to be present.
Prince Philip honored by gun salutes across U.K.
His funeral will take place on April 17 at Windsor Castle in a family service that will be closed to the public.
Why wasn't Prince Philip called king?
Philip was once the prince of Denmark and Greece, before marrying Queen Elizabeth nearly 74 years ago.
American hostages in Iran could complicate U.S. re-entry into nuclear talks
The Biden administration is doing "everything we can" of its efforts on behalf of four U.S. prisoners in Iran, a senior administration official tells CBS News.
U.S.
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At least two killed as severe weather sweeps through Gulf Coast
At least two people have been killed and tens of thousands are without power.
Nearly "catastrophic" wastewater leak could devastate marine life
The millions of gallons of water pumped into Tampa Bay could further devastate an already struggling manatee population — and when hurricane season hits, things may only get worse.
Supreme Court says California cannot restrict religious household gatherings
"This is the fifth time the Court has summarily rejected the Ninth Circuit's analysis of California's COVID restrictions on religious exercise," the opinion states.
Pelosi aims to have Biden infrastructure bill passed before August
"I would hope that our part in that House would be largely done before the Fourth of July," Pelosi said.
Crews find Navy ship unseen by human eyes for nearly 8 decades
The USS Johnston is the deepest wreck ever discovered.
Politics
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Supreme Court says California cannot restrict religious household gatherings
"This is the fifth time the Court has summarily rejected the Ninth Circuit's analysis of California's COVID restrictions on religious exercise," the opinion states.
Pelosi aims to have Biden infrastructure bill passed before August
"I would hope that our part in that House would be largely done before the Fourth of July," Pelosi said.
Pentagon establishes working group to counter extremism in the ranks
At least 37 current or former military members were arrested in relation to the attack on the Capitol on January 6.
Book excerpt: "The Triumph of Nancy Reagan" by Karen Tumulty
The Washington Post columnist's new biography explores the first lady's skills at protecting her husband from perceived threats, underscoring her little-appreciated political savviness in aid of the Reagan presidency.
Biden to create commission to study expanding the Supreme Court
The commission is to conduct a 180-day study on adding seats to the Supreme Court and other potential changes to the high court.
Entertainment
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Entertainment
Morgan Wade performs "Last Cigarette"
Growing up in Virginia, Morgan Wade started her first band in college—putting it together through an ad on Craigslist. Her live sets caught record producers' attention, leading to her debut album "Reckless" and songs that showed up on prominent playlists on Spotify and Apple Music, garnering over a million streams. Wade joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to perform her song "Last Cigarette."
New on Netflix, Amazon, Disney+, Hulu and more
Shows, movies and documentaries you'll want to stream soon.
Morgan Wade performs "Don't Cry"
Growing up in Virginia, Morgan Wade started her first band in college—putting it together through an ad on Craigslist. Her live sets caught record producers' attention, leading to her debut album "Reckless" and songs that showed up on prominent playlists on Spotify and Apple Music, garnering over a million streams. Wade joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to perform her song "Don't Cry."
Best movies streaming right now on Netflix
Looking for something fresh to watch? These are the top films available on the streaming platform.
Morgan Wade performs “Wilder Days”
Growing up in Virginia, Morgan Wade started her first band in college—putting it together through an ad on Craigslist. Her live sets caught record producers' attention, leading to her debut album "Reckless" and songs that showed up on prominent playlists on Spotify and Apple Music, garnering over a million streams. Wade joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to perform her song "Wilder Days."
Technology
More Technology
Scammers are selling fake COVID-19 vaccination cards online
One seller, whose Shopify store is now defunct, was selling a pack of four bogus vaccination ID cards for $80.
Twitter will not archive tweets from Trump's suspended account
Twitter permanently suspended then-President Trump two days after the deadly riot at the Capitol.
How to find out if your Facebook info was offered to hackers
Personal details for half a billion Facebook users surfaced on a hacker forum. Here's how to protect yourself.
Oral COVID-19 vaccine being tested in LA-area research center
If proven safe and effective, it would be given by itself or in conjunction with a shot or shots.
Maintaining U.S. technological superiority
On "Intelligence Matters," former top national security officials discuss the American Edge Project, a political advocacy group promoting investment in U.S. innovation and technology, with host Michael Morell
Science
More Science
Why Earth's most beloved creatures are headed toward extinction
Scientists have found that more than 90% of land-based endemic species and 95% of marine ones are facing the devastating consequences of greenhouse has emissions.
California to devote $536 million in fight against devastating wildfires
California is working to get ahead of the fire season. Last year set records when wildfires charred more than 4% of the state and killed 33 people.
3,000-year-old "lost golden city" unearthed in Egypt
One expert called the find the "second most important archeological discovery since the tomb of Tutankhamun" nearly a century ago.
Source of Piney Point wastewater leak undergoing repairs
Millions of gallons of water, packed with potentially toxic levels of nutrients for marine life, continues to be discharged into Port Manatee.
2 vaccine sites close after reactions to Johnson & Johnson shot
North Carolina and Colorado sites were temporarily shut down after several people suffered reactions.
Health
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Supreme Court says California cannot restrict religious household gatherings
"This is the fifth time the Court has summarily rejected the Ninth Circuit's analysis of California's COVID restrictions on religious exercise," the opinion states.
You've been vaccinated. So do you need a vaccine card?
Millions of Americans are getting CDC-issued "vaccination record" cards. Here's what to do with them.
Children are in the spotlight in the coronavirus battle
Pfizer wants to extend its COVID-19 vaccine to those as young as 12 years old and has asked the FDA for authorization to do that.
Michigan governor urges closures amid COVID-19 surge
The restrictions, which she stressed are not mandates, come as cases rise across Michigan, making it the country's latest virus epicenter.
Georgia becomes third state to shut down J&J vaccine site
Dozens have suffered adverse reactions to the shot in three states.
MoneyWatch
More MoneyWatch
Half of S&P 500 report more money for foreign taxes than U.S. taxes
While Disney, Netflix and other big public companies made most of their money in the U.S. last year, their filings show more tax money flowing overseas than to Washington.
Scammers are selling fake COVID-19 vaccination cards online
One seller, whose Shopify store is now defunct, was selling a pack of four bogus vaccination ID cards for $80.
Amazon beats back union effort in Alabama
Two-thirds of votes in historic union election oppose joining, but legal challenges will prolong final decision.
Nike settles lawsuit against company that produced "Satan Shoes"
The company will issue a voluntary recall as a condition of the settlement, Nike said.
You've been vaccinated. So do you need a vaccine card?
Millions of Americans are getting CDC-issued "vaccination record" cards. Here's what to do with them.
Crime
More Crime
Brain of South Carolina gunman, ex-NFL player to be tested for trauma
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE, has been found in former football players who have been subjected to repeated head trauma.
Medical examiner: Heart disease, drugs a factor but didn't cause Floyd's death
Hennepin County medical examiner Andrew Baker, who conducted the autopsy on George Floyd, took the stand Friday.
Suspect in Bryan, Texas, shooting faces new charges
In addition to a previously filed murder charge, 27-year-old Larry Bollin is now also facing five counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.
Did woman who made money posting adult photos online pay with her life?
Kat West was found dead outside her home in Alabama with a head wound and a bottle of absinthe nearby.
Freed inmate says $750,000 compensation he got is far from enough
Ronnie Long served nearly 44 years in prison for a rape he didn't commit.
Space
More Space
Space
Soyuz launches crew to space station
A Soyuz spacecraft lifted off from Kazakhstan carrying NASA astronaut Mark Vande Hei and two cosmonauts to the International Space Station. Watch NASA's live coverage of the launch.
Soyuz launch kicks off space station crew rotation
A NASA astronaut joins two Russians for Friday's trip to the International Space Station.
Lyrids meteor shower marks return of shooting stars
After a months-long meteor drought, the Lyrids are back to illuminate Earth Day.
Does photo show a rainbow on Mars? NASA answers the mystery
Is it a "dustbow?" Is it an "icebow?"
SpaceX Crew Dragon makes way for next crew to space station
The short "taxi" flight clears the way for arrival of another Crew Dragon later this month.
Latest Galleries
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Prince Philip through the years
Prince Philip, who died at age 99, was the patriarch of the British royal family.
Inside the night that led to Kat West's mysterious death
Authorities who investigated the death of the 42-year-old stay-at-home mom retraced not only the night of her death, but also her online life.
New on Netflix, Amazon, Disney+, Hulu and more
Shows, movies and documentaries you'll want to stream soon.
Best movies streaming right now on Netflix
Looking for something fresh to watch? These are the top films available on the streaming platform.
Wildest celebrity fashion
Celebrities have been stepping out in wild outfits for years... some more often than others.
Latest Videos
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Latest Videos
What the IRS tax deadline extension means for you
CBSN takes a look at the pros and cons of waiting to file now that the government has moved the deadline until May 17. We'll also look ahead to what taxpayers should be doing in 2021 to help offset their tax burden as the economy makes an expected recovery.
Amazon defeats unionization effort in Alabama
Amazon has overcome a historic effort to unionize workers at its warehouse in Bessemer, Alabama. Roughly two-thirds of the more than 3,000 employees voted against unionizing. Rep. Andy Levin of Michigan's ninth congressional district spearheaded the efforts to help Amazon workers unionize. He spoke with Lana Zak about the vote and why the Retail, Wholesale, and Department Store Union is accusing Amazon of taking "egregious and blatantly illegal actions during the union vote."
The Student Debt Dilemma
This CBSN Originals documentary in the "Speaking Frankly" series delves into the growing demands to cancel student debt.
Concerns about Russian troops
The Ukrainian and Turkish presidents met Saturday to discuss the situation unraveling along Ukraine's eastern border with Russia. Ukrainian officials are worried the military buildup means Russia has plans to send troops across the border. Meanwhile, Turkish officials announced they're allowing two U.S. warships to deploy into the Black Sea. Lana Zak spoke with Steve Hall, former CIA Chief of Russian Operations, about what this all could mean for peace in the region.
Do We Still Need the Electoral College?
This documentary in the CBSN Originals "Speaking Frankly" series explores whether the Electoral College helps or hurts American democracy.