Syracuse recruit makes friend part of signing ceremony
"He taught me that the only disability is a bad attitude," the high school football star said of his friend with cerebral palsy
"He taught me that the only disability is a bad attitude," the high school football star said of his friend with cerebral palsy
The company behind Marlboro cigarettes makes investment that values all of vape company Juul Brands at $38 billion
Short-term interest rates are higher after the Fed raised rates Wednesday by a quarter point, to a range of 2.25 percent to 2.5 percent. It's the fourth rise this year and the highest level since 2008. The Dow closed down almost 352 points after the announcement, the lowest close of the year. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how the rate rise affects Americans.
Coming Home follows our nation's service members as they return from deployment. The USS Harry S. Truman just returned from a groundbreaking military mission as the first carrier deployed as part of the Trump administration's so-called Dynamic Force Employment strategy. Dana Jacobson followed the sailors as they reunited with family members.
Cher joined the prestigious class of artists receiving the Kennedy Center Honors for their lifetime contributions to American culture. With an Oscar, a Grammy, an Emmy and three Golden Globes, the legendary performer has plenty of hardware to show for her career spanning more than 50 years. To this day, few artists embody superstardom like her. Gayle King sits down with Cher at her California home to discuss her remarkable life and accomplishments.
The administration wants to add work requirements for the SNAP program after the Farm Bill failed to include the provision
House Speaker Paul Ryan will take questions in one of his final media availabilities before leaving Congress
CBS News senior global affairs contributor and Eurasia Group president Ian Bremmer joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss President Trump's decision to withdraw all U.S. ground troops from Syria. He says the U.S. in not creating a vacuum by withdrawing troops, and there are other things the country could be doing with the money.
"VR takes your brain elsewhere.... It's basically like visualization on steroids"
The deputy attorney general and the FBI director are unsealing charges against Chinese hackers accused of penetrating networks of U.S. agencies and companies
Grocery chain sold possibly tainted products this month in produce departments at nearly 100 stores in six states
Cher joined the prestigious class of artists receiving the Kennedy Center Honors for their lifetime contributions to American culture. With an Oscar, a Grammy, an Emmy and three Golden Globes, the legendary performer has plenty of hardware to show for her career spanning more than 50 years. To this day, few artists embody superstardom like her. Gayle King sits down with Cher at her California home to discuss her remarkable life and accomplishments.
Weinstein's lawyer, Benjamin Brafman, claims the rape case was "irreparably tainted" by alleged police misconduct
Weinstein's lawyer, Benjamin Brafman, claims the rape case was "irreparably tainted" by alleged police misconduct
Coming Home follows our nation's service members as they return from deployment. The USS Harry S. Truman just returned from a groundbreaking military mission as the first carrier deployed as part of the Trump administration's so-called Dynamic Force Employment strategy. Dana Jacobson followed the sailors as they reunited with family members.
As President Trump continues to spar with Congress over funding for a border wall, a Florida man has raised over $3 million for it online
The company behind Marlboro cigarettes makes investment that values all of vape company Juul Brands at $38 billion
CBS News senior global affairs contributor and Eurasia Group president Ian Bremmer joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss President Trump's decision to withdraw all U.S. ground troops from Syria. He says the U.S. in not creating a vacuum by withdrawing troops, and there are other things the country could be doing with the money.
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
For the first time, the attorney general of Washington, D.C. is suing Facebook over its alleged failure to protect users' personal data. They started investigating Facebook earlier this year after the company allowed political consulting firm Cambridge Analytica to obtain user data. Wired editor-in-chief and CBS News contributor Nicholas Thompson reports.
Russian President Vladimir Putin is welcoming President Trump's plan to remove U.S. troops from Syria. Putin is holding his famously-long, end-of-the-year press conference in Moscow on Thursday, taking questions from hundreds of Russian and foreign journalists. Charlie D’Agata reports.
Actress Eliza Dushku, who says she was fired from CBS' "Bull" after accusing the star of harassment, is speaking out for the first time. Writing in the Boston Globe, Dushku claims actor Michael Weatherly and CBS "retaliated" against her for "simply asking to do" her "job without relentless sexual harassment." Jericka Duncan reports.
The goal is to raise more than $1 billion on the platform