Whole Foods recalls products with spinach due to salmonella risk
Ready-to-eat products sold at the grocery chain's stores in eight states may be contaminated by bacterial infection
Ready-to-eat products sold at the grocery chain's stores in eight states may be contaminated by bacterial infection
The government shutdown hit day 35 on Friday, marking the second missed paycheck for federal workers
Roger Stone was arrested, indicted on seven charges related to special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation
Roger Stone was arrested, indicted on seven charges related to special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation
Roger Stone was arrested, indicted on seven charges related to special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation
The president's former campaign chairman is appearing in federal court the same day as Trump associate Roger Stone
The unique molecular qualities of a hydrogen-oxygen bond allow for water to exist in several different states
Federal regulators are urging big banks to help government employees affected by the partial shutdown. Wells Fargo, one of the nations largest banks, is among those taking action. Wells Fargo CEO Tim Sloan joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what they're doing for their customers affected by the shutdown. He also shares how his company is trying to move on from the Wells Fargo fake account fraud.
The team famously declined to meet President Trump when they went to Washington, D.C. after winning last year's championship
About 800,000 federal workers will miss their second paychecks during the partial government shutdown. Celebrity chef José Andrés is feeding thousands of furloughed federal workers who are turning to food banks for help. David Begnaud reports.
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
An Indiana school superintendent says she broke the law because she was unwilling to turn her back on a student in need. Casey Smitherman used her own insurance to pay for a 15-year-old boy’s doctor visit and medication. Dean Reynolds reports.
We're taking a closer look at the powerful family being blamed for the deadliest drug crisis in U.S. history. Opioid overdoses kill an average of 130 Americans a day. A lawsuit accuses eight members of the Sackler family behind Purdue Pharma of engineering the epidemic through "deceptive sales." The Sackler family's influence extends beyond the pharmaceutical industry to some of the world's best known museums and universities. Tony Dokoupil reports.
We're taking a closer look at the powerful family being blamed for the deadliest drug crisis in U.S. history. Opioid overdoses kill an average of 130 Americans a day. A lawsuit accuses eight members of the Sackler family behind Purdue Pharma of engineering the epidemic through "deceptive sales." The Sackler family's influence extends beyond the pharmaceutical industry to some of the world's best known museums and universities. Tony Dokoupil reports.
Mesmerizing drone video shows hundreds of horses running through the snow in China.
After a series of scandals, Facebook is under fire again over newly released documents that show an apparent pattern of exploiting minors for their parents' money. More than 100 pages of documents part of a 2012 lawsuit were released Thursday showing Facebook was aware children spent large sums of money on game apps without parental consent. Carter Evans reports.
There will be no payday again today for some 800,000 federal employees due to the partial government shutdown. Two bills that would end the standoff both got a majority in the Senate Thursday, but not the 60 votes needed to pass. The Democrats' plan, with no money for a border wall, got the most support including six Republican votes. Nancy Cordes reports.
Federal regulators are urging big banks to help government employees affected by the partial shutdown. Wells Fargo, one of the nations largest banks, is among those taking action. Wells Fargo CEO Tim Sloan joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what they're doing for their customers affected by the shutdown. He also shares how his company is trying to move on from the Wells Fargo fake account fraud.
A state report finding the utility's equipment wasn't to blame could hamper lawsuits and complicate a planned bankruptcy
A new survey shows Americans are more convinced than ever about the impact of climate change
After a series of scandals, Facebook is under fire again over newly released documents that show an apparent pattern of exploiting minors for their parents' money. More than 100 pages of documents part of a 2012 lawsuit were released Thursday showing Facebook was aware children spent large sums of money on game apps without parental consent. Carter Evans reports.
Flags across Florida are at half staff to honor five people killed in a mass shooting at a bank. All the victims were were women, including one customer and four employees of the SunTrust Bank in Sebring. Zephen Xaver, 21, was charged Thursday with five counts of premeditated murder. DeMarco Morgan reports.
Flags across Florida are at half staff to honor five people killed in a mass shooting at a bank. All the victims were were women, including one customer and four employees of the SunTrust Bank in Sebring. Zephen Xaver, 21, was charged Thursday with five counts of premeditated murder. DeMarco Morgan reports.
Sources tell CBS News that White House advisers are encouraging the president to stand firm on his demands to end the partial government shutdown, now in its 35th day. But Mr. Trump is showing more flexibility in negotiations than we have seen before. Major Garrett joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the standoff and former Trump adviser Roger Stone's arrest.
Longtime Trump adviser Roger Stone was arrested Friday to face charges in Robert Mueller's Russia investigation. He's accused of lying to a congressional committee and witness tampering. Stone had predicted he would be charged and insists he is innocent. Paula Reid reports.