Beatles' iconic "Abbey Road" album cover turns 50
Beatles fans from across the globe have made the pilgrimage to stride across the most famous crosswalk in rock and roll
The Beatles' U.S. Invasion
Steve Jobs and the Beatles
Steve Jobs explained why he modeled his business after the Beatles in a 2003 "60 Minutes" interview. Jobs said that "great things in business are never done by one person."
The Beatles' original lyrics
A new book gathers the initial scribbles that became timeless pop classics
John Lennon drawings up for auction
The Beatle's nonsensical sketches and prose go up for sale at a N.Y. auction house
The rock band Imagine Dragons reveals the role that The Beatles' music played in their own development
The rock band Imagine Dragons - Ben McKee, Daniel Platzman, Dan Reynolds and Wayne Sermon - reveals to correspondent Anthony Mason the role that The Beatles' music played in their own development, and pick their favorite Beatles songs.
Adam Levine describes how he was introduced to the music of The Beatles and how it influenced his own music
Correspondent Anthony Mason asks Adam Levine, of Maroon 5, to describe how he was introduced to the music of The Beatles and how it influenced his own music.
The Beatles 50 years later: CBS remembers the Fab Four
CBS will mark the anniversary of the Beatles' arrival in the U.S. with a star-studded live event and TV special on Sunday
Julian Lennon tells CBS News what it was like growing up as the son of a Beatle
As we celebrate the 50th anniversary or the Beatles' arrival in America, Julian Lennon tells CBS News what it was like growing up as the son of a Beatle.
Capturing the birth of Beatlemania
Fifty years ago, as the Beatles led a British invasion of America, photographer Harry Benson caught it all on film
CBS News marking Beatles anniversary with live event
"50 Years: The Beatles" will be a live multimedia event marking the anniversary of the band's appearance on CBS' “The Ed Sullivan Show"
When The Beatles changed everything
Four young musicians from Liverpool arrived in the U.S. in 1964 - and the second half of the 20th century began
Longtime radio and TV reporter Larry Kane interviewed the Beatles' manager Brian Epstein in 1964 in the midst of the band's North American tour
Longtime radio and TV reporter Larry Kane interviewed the Beatles' manager Brian Epstein in 1964 in the midst of the band's North American tour. Epstein discusses how he originally discovered the band, some of the keys to the group's success, and the impact of their appearance on "The Ed Sullivan Show."
Paul McCartney's "Loving" muse
Actress Jane Asher served as a regular muse for Paul McCartney, inspiring many Beatles songs
Stars line up to pay tribute to The Beatles
Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr joined by other top musical acts for the taping of a CBS special honoring the Fab Four's legacy
Stars celebrate 50 years of The Beatles
Some of music's top artists joined Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr to celebrate the 50th anniversary of The Beatles' U.S. TV debut
The Beatles encounter a segregated America in 1964
During their first American tour, in 1964, The Beatles refused to play at segregated venues in the South. Longtime radio and TV reporter Larry Kane traveled with the band to every stop on that tour, and interviewed Paul McCartney about the controversy
The Beatles' haters: Not everyone was a Fab Four fan
When John, Paul, George and Ringo landed in the U.S. in 1964, they were met with a mixed reaction
The Beatles: Backstage at "The Ed Sullivan Show"
Get a glimpse behind the scenes when the Fab Four made their landmark appearance on American TV on February 9, 1964
CBS News reports on the Beatles in 1963
As the word "Beatlemania" spread across British newspapers, CBS News' London correspondent Alexander Kendrick decided to take a look
The earliest strain of Beatlemania
Five decades before Bieber Fever crept over the Canadian border or One Direction Infection slid across the Atlantic, Beatlemania stormed the U.S.
A taste of Beatlemania in the 1960s
In 1963, CBS News characterized Beatlemania as an "epidemic" that had "seized" Britain's teenage population
What does the Beatles' name mean?
The Fab Four managed to come up with some interesting answers
Who is Walter Cronkite? The Beatles know
The Beatles are asked if they know one of America's most famous newsmen
The Beatles, Isley Brothers to receive lifetime Grammys
Other honorees at the 2014 event will include Kris Kristofferson and Kraftwerk
Ringo Starr photo mystery solved nearly 50 years later
Ben Tracy talks to Starr and one of the subjects of a 1964 photo taken on the Fab Four's first trip to America
Entertainment
Wildest celebrity fashion
Celebrities have been stepping out in wild outfits for years... some more often than others.
Betty White memorabilia auction rakes in $4 million
The top selling item was a piece from "The Golden Girls" set, which earned 76 times its original estimate.
Post Malone cancels concert after hospitalization
Last week, the singer took a fall on stage during a concert in St. Louis.
Rihanna to headline Super Bowl halftime show
The Super Bowl will take place at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, on Feb. 12.
Sigourney Weaver on what makes creativity thrive
In this web exclusive, actress Sigourney Weaver talks with "Sunday Morning" anchor Jane Pauley about why she didn't expect to succeed in the business, and about the kind of atmosphere in which actors can do their best work.
Coming soon: New movies, music, TV and more
"Sunday Morning" previews some of this fall's most anticipated new films, albums, TV and streaming choices, as well as books and art exhibitions.
Sigourney Weaver on confounding others' expectations
With four movies debuting this fall, the three-time Academy Award-nominee seems to have found the secret of Hollywood longevity. One lesson learned by the former drama school student? "Don't believe what your teachers tell you."
Sigourney Weaver on her unpredictable career
With more than 60 film credits (including four movies debuting this fall), Sigourney Weaver seems to have found her place, and at her own steady pace. The three-time Academy Award-nominee talks with "Sunday Morning" anchor Jane Pauley about the lesson she learned from attending Yale's School of Drama; her launch into stardom as Ripley in the "Alien" franchise; and the secret of her Hollywood longevity.
Wynonna Judd on processing Naomi Judd's death, looking beyond feeling "incredibly angry"
In her first interview since the death last spring of her mother, Wynonna Judd talks about anger, grief, and her determination to forge ahead on a Judds tour announced only weeks before her mom died.
Wynonna Judd: "A new chapter begins"
Performing as The Judds, mother Naomi and daughter Wynonna were one of the most successful country music duos in history. In her first interview since the death last spring of her mother, Wynonna Judd talks with correspondent Lee Cowan about using music to keep grief at bay; and about her determination to forge ahead on a tour announced only weeks before her mom died. [If you are in crisis, please call or text the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988.]
Mitch Albom on lessons learned from "Tuesdays with Morrie"
The sportswriter's weekly conversations with his old professor Morrie Schwartz, who was dying of ALS, became the basis of a bestseller. 25 years after publication, he talks about how its examination of impending death turned his own life inside-out.
The enduring popularity of "Tuesdays with Morrie"
After sportswriter Mitch Albom reconnected with retired university professor Morrie Schwartz, who was dying of ALS (a.k.a. Lou Gehrig's Disease), their weekly conversations became the basis of Albom's bestselling "Tuesdays with Morrie." Twenty-five years after the book's publication, "Sunday Morning" senior contributor Ted Koppel talks with Albom about how its examination of impending death turned his life inside-out.
Passage: In memoriam
"Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week, including actress Louise Fletcher, an Oscar-winner for "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest."
Gwyneth Paltrow on the power of turning 50
She won an Oscar at age 26, and then founded a lifestyle brand called Goop that today is worth a reported $250 million. What does turning 50 look like to the actress and wellness entrepreneur?
Gwyneth Paltrow on turning 50, family, and Goop
She won an Oscar at age 26, and then founded a lifestyle brand called Goop that today is worth a reported $250 million. What does turning 50 look like to actress and wellness entrepreneur Gwyneth Paltrow? She talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about fame, family, and wellness.
U.S.
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Ian becomes a major hurricane, on track to hit Florida this week
The eye of Hurricane Ian churned toward western Cuba early Tuesday, with the storm expected to gain strength before dealing a blow to Florida's west coast.
Watchdog: Migrant children suffered distress at Fort Bliss site
Unaccompanied children in U.S. custody suffered distress and panic attacks at a makeshift shelter due to deficient services, a federal government watchdog found.
Magnus Carlsen confirms he quit match against Hans Niemann over cheating scandal
Carlsen last week sent shockwaves across the chess world when he resigned after just one move during a match against Niemann.
British pound slides to all-time low against the dollar
Financial markets reacted with alarm to new U.K. Prime Minister Liz Truss' emergency budget measures.
The Jan. 6 investigation and the Trump effect — CBS News poll
What impact have the Jan. 6, 2021, investigations had on voting choices?
MoneyWatch
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British pound slides to all-time low against the dollar
Financial markets reacted with alarm to new U.K. Prime Minister Liz Truss' emergency budget measures.
Forgiving student debt may cost $400 billion over 10 years
Forecast from Congressional Budget Office estimates extending repayment pause will cost another $20 billion.
San Francisco airport workers to travelers: Bring your own food
Union says walkout by a thousand employees involves "virtually every food and beverage outlet within the airport."
Investors yank money from company planning merger with Trump forum
Investors that had pledged $1 billion to fund the social media company can now back out due to a merger delay.
Floridians face empty shelves, rationing as Hurricane Ian nears
One Florida woman went hunting for water but left stores empty-handed as shoppers stock up on hurricane essentials.
Politics
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Watchdog: Migrant children suffered distress at Fort Bliss site
Unaccompanied children in U.S. custody suffered distress and panic attacks at a makeshift shelter due to deficient services, a federal government watchdog found.
Rioter allegedly called by White House on Jan. 6 identified as New York man
The call allegedly lasted just nine seconds.
The Jan. 6 investigation and the Trump effect — CBS News poll
What impact have the Jan. 6, 2021, investigations had on voting choices?
Forgiving student debt may cost $400 billion over 10 years
Forecast from Congressional Budget Office estimates extending repayment pause will cost another $20 billion.
James Florio, former New Jersey governor and U.S. rep, dies at 85
Former New Jersey Gov. James Florio has died at age 85.
Health
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Arizona can enforce near-total abortion ban, judge rules
The judge lifted a decades-old injunction that has long blocked enforcement of the law, on the books since before Arizona became a state, that bans nearly all abortions.
CDC says some nursing homes and hospitals no longer need to require universal masking
Masking is now urged only in communities seeing "high" transmission of the virus.
Suicide attempts among teen girls increased 50% during pandemic, CDC finds
It's "absolutely" OK to talk with your child about suicide, a family therapist said.
Teen girls' mental health worsened amid pandemic
The number of teenage girls who have been suicidal has increased 50% since 2019, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. A family therapist says it's "absolutely" OK for parents to talk with their children about suicide and shares some warning signs. Meg Oliver has more.
Two companies fined for selling pesticides as COVID-19 killers
Zoono Microbe Shield was marketed as protecting against COVID-19 but is only effective against bacteria, fungi and mold, EPA said.
World
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"She was tortured": Mahsa Amini's family speaks out amid Iran protests
Her father says she was beaten by the morality police, the enforcers of Iran's strict dress code.
Magnus Carlsen confirms he quit match against Hans Niemann over cheating scandal
Carlsen last week sent shockwaves across the chess world when he resigned after just one move during a match against Niemann.
British pound slides to all-time low against the dollar
Financial markets reacted with alarm to new U.K. Prime Minister Liz Truss' emergency budget measures.
Cuba approves same-sex marriage in historic referendum
Nearly 67% voted in favor of the referendum, which also allows same-sex couples to adopt.
How to watch NASA spacecraft crash into asteroid at 15,000 mph
NASA scientists are gearing up for the world's first mission testing planetary defense — and they want you to watch.
Entertainment
More Entertainment
Wildest celebrity fashion
Celebrities have been stepping out in wild outfits for years... some more often than others.
Betty White memorabilia auction rakes in $4 million
The top selling item was a piece from "The Golden Girls" set, which earned 76 times its original estimate.
Post Malone cancels concert after hospitalization
Last week, the singer took a fall on stage during a concert in St. Louis.
Rihanna to headline Super Bowl halftime show
The Super Bowl will take place at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, on Feb. 12.
Sigourney Weaver on what makes creativity thrive
In this web exclusive, actress Sigourney Weaver talks with "Sunday Morning" anchor Jane Pauley about why she didn't expect to succeed in the business, and about the kind of atmosphere in which actors can do their best work.
Technology
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Technology
NASA crashes DART spacecraft into asteroid
NASA successfully crashed its DART spacecraft into an asteroid in hopes of altering the space rock's trajectory. Scientists hope to be able to use a similar strategy to protect Earth from future incoming asteroids. CBS News' John Dickerson speaks with Derrick Pitts, chief astronomer at Philadelphia's Franklin Institute, about the historic implications of this unprecedented test.
NASA tests planetary defense with asteroid collision
NASA crashed a spacecraft into an asteroid in a test that could one day be used to prevent a doomsday collision with Earth. Mark Strassmann has more.
Smart home security tips for personal and cyber protection
ZDNet Editor-in-Chief Jason Hiner explains best practices for setup and success of smart home security systems.
Amazon to hold Prime Day-like shopping event in October
"Prime Early Access" sale will be the first time the retailer holds a major sales promotion twice in a year.
Apple will manufacture iPhone 14 in India
Tech giant is shifting some manufacturing from China amid geopolitical tensions and pandemic restrictions.
Science
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Science
NASA crashes DART spacecraft into asteroid
NASA successfully crashed its DART spacecraft into an asteroid in hopes of altering the space rock's trajectory. Scientists hope to be able to use a similar strategy to protect Earth from future incoming asteroids. CBS News' John Dickerson speaks with Derrick Pitts, chief astronomer at Philadelphia's Franklin Institute, about the historic implications of this unprecedented test.
NASA tests planetary defense with asteroid collision
NASA crashed a spacecraft into an asteroid in a test that could one day be used to prevent a doomsday collision with Earth. Mark Strassmann has more.
How to watch NASA spacecraft crash into asteroid at 15,000 mph
NASA scientists are gearing up for the world's first mission testing planetary defense — and they want you to watch.
NASA spacecraft is about to hit an asteroid "head-on" at 15,000 mph
The DART spacecraft is set to purposely crash into an asteroid — a test for a potential real threat far in the future.
"Once-in-a-lifetime" Tonga volcano blast could warm the Earth
The watery blast from the volcano was huge and unusual — and scientists are still trying to understand its impacts.
Crime
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Crime
Up to 4 people could be charged in "Rust" shooting, DA says
Nearly a year after the deadly shooting on the set of Alec Baldwin's film "Rust," several people, including the actor, could face criminal charges, according to a district attorney investigating the shooting.
Brett Favre suspended from radio show amid scandal
Former NFL quarterback Brett Favre's weekly radio show and podcast have been suspended by SiriusXM and ESPN after he was linked to the largest public fraud case in Mississippi history. Nancy Chen reports.
Protesters rage against Iran's government
The largest anti-government protests in Iran in years are growing even louder since the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini in the custody of the morality police. Ramy Inocencio spoke with one of her relatives, who accuses authorities of torturing her.
White House called rioter on Jan. 6, Riggleman says
The rioter who Denver Riggleman, a former adviser for the Jan. 6 Committee, said was called by the White House on Jan. 6, 2021, is a 26-year-old man from New York, CBS News has learned. Scott MacFarlane has more details.
Putin's mobilization sparks opposition
The fighting in Ukraine has led to protests in Russia's streets after President Vladimir Putin's mobilization order. Some men are fleeing the country. Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says his country is not afraid of Russia. Debora Patta reports.
Space
More Space
How to watch NASA spacecraft crash into asteroid at 15,000 mph
NASA scientists are gearing up for the world's first mission testing planetary defense — and they want you to watch.
Hurricane Ian prompts moon rocket roll back to hangar
The first Artemis program moonshot likely will be delayed to November.
NASA probe crashes into asteroid in planetary defense test
The 14,000-mph impact is designed to test whether a future threatening asteroid can be nudged off course.
NASA spacecraft is about to hit an asteroid "head-on" at 15,000 mph
The DART spacecraft is set to purposely crash into an asteroid — a test for a potential real threat far in the future.
How to watch Jupiter make its closest approach to Earth in decades
Stargazers can get the view of a lifetime on Monday night as Jupiter makes its closest approach to Earth since 1963.
Latest Galleries
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Wildest celebrity fashion
Celebrities have been stepping out in wild outfits for years... some more often than others.
Evidence in the Lori Slesinski murder case
Inside the mysterious disappearance of Lori Slesinski and the trial of Rick Ennis, a man with a criminal past, accused of her murder.
King Charles III through the years
In September 2022, at age 73, the eldest son of Queen Elizabeth II ascended to the British throne.
Britain lays Queen Elizabeth II to rest
Royals, heads of state and mourners gather to honor Britain's longest-reigning monarch.
How rich is the British royal family?
The royal family owns a lot more than you might think — and it's not just castles and property, either.
Latest Videos
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Latest Videos
Iran protests continue as crackdown escalates
Anti-government protests in Iran continue over the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini, who died in the custody of the country's morality police. CBS News’ Ramy Inocencio reports. Then, Karim Sadjadpour, senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, joins John Dickerson on “Prime Time” to discuss the ongoing protests.
Eye on America: A labor shortage and more
We visit a New York City construction site where women are filling in the gaps of a labor shortage. And we see first-hand how scientists in California and Utah are using beavers to help create wetlands in a dry zone. Watch these stories and more on Eye on America with host Michelle Miller.
Italians vote in right-wing government
Giorgia Meloni, leader of the Brothers of Italy party, is set to form a coalition government and become Italy's first female prime minister. Ruth Ben-Ghiat, a professor of History and Italian Studies at New York University joins John Dickerson on "Prime Time" to discuss the impact of the country's most right-wing government since World War II.
NASA crashes DART spacecraft into asteroid
NASA successfully crashed its DART spacecraft into an asteroid in hopes of altering the space rock's trajectory. Scientists hope to be able to use a similar strategy to protect Earth from future incoming asteroids. CBS News' John Dickerson speaks with Derrick Pitts, chief astronomer at Philadelphia's Franklin Institute, about the historic implications of this unprecedented test.
Meet the Latino artist who drew Apple's iconic logo
Latino artist Carlos Pérez David is in the Mexican American Hall of Fame, but most people don't know the Apple logo is his most famous work of art. KPIX's Mary Lee shares more.