Affirmative action and the diversity dilemma
CBS News spoke with individuals about their thoughts and experiences with affirmative action.
U.S.
FEMA funeral program inundated by 1 million calls at launch
Americans may apply for government money to help cover the funeral costs of loved ones who died of COVID-19.
COVID-19 "long-haulers" cope with lasting virus symptoms
A dedicated marathon runner is having to relearn how to breathe after contracting the coronavirus.
Instagram tests letting users choose whether to see like counts
The company says the test is an effort to create a healthier experience for users.
Intel officials call China "unparalleled priority" among world threats
Top U.S. intelligence and law enforcement officials testified before the Senate about worldwide threats facing the nation.
Grandmother sues officers after she claims they broke her arm
"I know, it was God that spared my life," Ruby Jones said of the August 2020 incident between her and the Oklahoma City Police Department.
Battles over state voting rules set to play out in the courts
Already, several legal challenges to Georgia's sweeping overhaul of its election system have been filed.
Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin moves closer to passenger launches
After Wednesday's 15th unpiloted test flight, the system appears to be on the verge of commercial operations, giving six passengers at a time a few minutes of weightlessness and an out-of-this-world view.
These companies pay interns more than $8,000 a month
Internships at some big companies come with a hefty paycheck as businesses battle to attract young talent.
Lawmakers split — and not along party lines — on Afghanistan plan
While some are praising the decision, others have raised concerns about what leaving could mean for Afghanistan.
Dollar General wants to hire 20,000 people starting next week
The company has openings at local stores, regional distribution centers, at the corporate level and for truck drivers.
Asian Americans discuss bullying, racism with their kids
The Senate will vote on a bill addressing hate crimes against Asian Americans on Wednesday amid a surge in AAPI hate crimes.
Pandemic pushes teachers to leave the profession
Pandemic-related burnout is driving some teachers from the profession, and could mean educator shortages down the line.
Nancy Pelosi says she could have fought Capitol rioters
"They would have had a battle on their hands," Pelosi said of the insurrectionists who broke into the Capitol on January 6.
Here's who is getting rich off Coinbase going public
Rapper Nas and VC Marc Andreessen are investors in the trading company riding the mania for digital currencies.
Live
U.S. expands naval blockade to include task force on disrupting ground transport
Exclusive
White House restores financial disclosure page after CBS News inquiry
Zelenskyy says Russia is stepping up attacks ahead of U.S. talks
Mass shooting in Polish market leaves at least 6 dead, 15 injured
Armed man arrested near White House planned to kill Trump, DHS says
Can Trump work with Dems without insulting them?
Paraguay's president under house arrested after bank collapse
How 2 lifelong singles in the same town ended up married
