Bill Gates says "we need hundreds of Elon Musks"
With Tesla, Elon Musk has helped electric cars become more mainstream.
U.S.
DHS scraps Trump-era agreement with ICE officers' union
The Biden administration has sought to change policies at ICE, the agency in charge of immigration arrests and deportations.
Black franchisee accuses McDonald's of racial discrimination
Lawsuit by former pro baseball player accuses fast-food chain of forcing him to sell restaurants to White owners.
Winter storm upends travel, deliveries and shopping across U.S.
Thousands of flights canceled as frigid blast also prompts Walmart to temporarily close 500 locations in 12 states.
Austin mayor: Vulnerable residents need power "now" after storm leaves millions in the dark
Texas is the only state in the continental U.S. that has its own power grid. Unlike the Eastern and Western power grid networks, which serve the rest of the country, Texas' power grid is not subject to federal regulation.
Subpoenas suggest fresh scrutiny of Trump's Seven Springs estate
An engineer told CBS News he recently received a subpoena and turned over maps of the 200-acre property and other documents he produced for the Trump Organization nearly a decade ago.
Girl awakens from coma after crash involving ex-NFL coach
"Ariel is awake," the child's aunt said on a GoFundMe page.
GOP senators face punishment for impeachment vote
Already, Senators Richard Burr of North Carolina and Bill Cassidy of Louisiana have been censured by their respective state GOPs.
Woman asks if mom's nursing home death was "buried" by New York
"There just is no sense of peace," said Lorry Sullivan, who is still grieving the loss of her mother, Lorraine, in April.
Marriott CEO Arne Sorenson dies at 62
The company said Sorenson steered the hotel giant "to make significant progress on diversity, equity and inclusion."
NAACP and Democratic congressman sue Trump, Giuliani over Capitol assault
The lawsuit accuses Trump, Giuliani and two extremist groups of violating a federal Reconstruction-era law known as the Ku Klux Klan Act.
Touted as heroes, grocery workers left out of vaccination effort
"Apparently we are not frontline workers when it comes to getting the vaccine," said employee at Kroger in Houston.
Storm that left millions without power spreads into New England, Deep South
Millions of people remained without power amid subfreezing temperatures, and authorities warned of treacherous travel conditions in many states.
Case dismissed against woman in viral Central Park confrontation
Amy Cooper was seen on camera calling 911 and falsely accusing a Black man of threatening her in Central Park.
"COVID teaching is so hard": Educators share fears and frustrations
Two educators open up about the difficulties of in-person instruction amid the pandemic.
Exclusive
Villa Vie Odyssey "forever cruise" residents want their ship back
Poland mourns Krakow shooting victims as terrorism probe launched
Israel's president taps opposition candidate Eisenkot to form a government
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Iran downplays new U.S. task force aimed at disrupting land routes
First on CBS
Acton says she has "no intention" of speaking to Ramaswamy
More than 600,000 left with no power in Ukraine after strikes, authorities say
Exclusive
White House restores financial disclosure page after CBS News inquiry
Can Trump work with Dems without insulting them?
