SONTALK is the project of acclaimed Nashville singer-songwriter Joseph LeMay, who burst onto the scene last April with the release of a self-titled EP. It garnered critical praise and over a million streams right out of the gate. His debut album, "Stay Wild," was released Friday and is already receiving rave reviews.
Andy Little grew up in Pennsylvania Dutch country where he savored the produce of local farms. After first aiming for a career in classical music, he started supporting himself with restaurant work and grew inspired to become a chef. He headed off to the prestigious Culinary Institute of America and started his career. Five years ago, he became executive chef and partner at Josephine in Nashville where Pennsylvania Dutch and southern hospitality meld together for a unique and much-honored cuisine.
The largest private real estate development in U.S. history opened its doors in New York on Friday. Hudson Yards, on Manhattan's far west side, is a commercial and residential wonderland featuring some of the city's tallest buildings and most expensive restaurants and condos. Some see the project as a welcome addition to the nation's largest city. Others think its exclusive offerings mean exclusion for too many. Tony Dokoupil reports.
The singer with an "unforgettable" voice was born on March 17, 1919
Seven years ago, Washington and Colorado became the first states to legalize recreational marijuana. Since then, that list of states and the size of the market, has only grown. Estimates say the legal marijuana industry in the U.S. will hit $13.1 billion in total value this year. In three years, that number is projected to climb to $22.2 billion. There's brewing interest in something new: cannabis-infused beer. Barry Petersen reports.
Students in more than 100 countries took to the streets Friday to demand action on climate change. An estimated 150,000 students and adults took part in school walkouts organized mainly through social media and word-of-mouth. Kenneth Craig reports.
The newly announced presidential candidate spoke with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King in his first interview since announcing
Declining attendance at America's churches has been a persistent trend in recent decades. Now some churches are taking a novel approach to keeping their doors open by renting out otherwise empty space during the usually quiet midweek. Omar Villafranca reports.
Hal Blaine, who died this week at the age of 90, was perhaps the most-sought after session drummer during rock 'n' roll's heyday. He provided the beat to legendary songs by the Beach Boys, Sam Cooke, Elvis, Frank Sinatra and even the theme to "Batman." Anthony Mason reports.
Australian-born suspect who apparently livestreamed part of the attack has been charged with murder in Christchurch
He picked up the first thing he could find -- a credit card machine -- and ran outside screaming "Come here!"
He picked up the first thing he could find -- a credit card machine -- and ran outside screaming "Come here!"
The largest private real estate development in U.S. history opened its doors in New York on Friday. Hudson Yards, on Manhattan's far west side, is a commercial and residential wonderland featuring some of the city's tallest buildings and most expensive restaurants and condos. Some see the project as a welcome addition to the nation's largest city. Others think its exclusive offerings mean exclusion for too many. Tony Dokoupil reports.
His Senate campaign was fined $35,000
Students in more than 100 countries took to the streets Friday to demand action on climate change. An estimated 150,000 students and adults took part in school walkouts organized mainly through social media and word-of-mouth. Kenneth Craig reports.
Bribery, cheating on entrance exams and faking athletic achievements are some of the shocking methods wealthy parents used to try to get their children into some of the nation's top colleges detailed in the scandal that came to light this week. Daniel golden is the author of " The Price of Admission: How America's Ruling Class Buys Its Way into Elite Colleges—and Who Gets Left Outside the Gates." Golden joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss why he's most concerned about the rise of independent... Читать дальше...
Bribery, cheating on entrance exams and faking athletic achievements are some of the shocking methods wealthy parents used to try to get their children into some of the nation's top colleges detailed in the scandal that came to light this week. Daniel golden is the author of " The Price of Admission: How America's Ruling Class Buys Its Way into Elite Colleges—and Who Gets Left Outside the Gates." Golden joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss why he's most concerned about the rise of independent... Читать дальше...
Brenton Tarrant, an Australian national, was charged with murder Saturday. He's accused of killing dozens in a shooting rampage fueled by white nationalism and anti-immigrant ideology. Forty-nine people died in the attack New Zealand's deadliest shooting since 1990. Dozens more victims are hospitalized. The patients are as young as two-years old. The oldest are in their 60s. Ben Tracy reports.
With the stroke of a pen, President Trump vetoed the bipartisan legislation that rejected his declaration to get funding for a border wall. But the unpopular measure is still facing resistance from lawmakers who say they will fight it. Nikole Killion reports.
National correspondent for the Washington Post, Philip Bump, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss how much Special Counsel Robert Mueller's report might reveal and reports that North Korea leader Kim Jong Un is looking into restarting his country's nuclear weapons program.
With the stroke of a pen, President Trump vetoed the bipartisan legislation that rejected his declaration to get funding for a border wall. But the unpopular measure is still facing resistance from lawmakers who say they will fight it. Nikole Killion reports.
Brenton Tarrant, an Australian national, was charged with murder Saturday. He's accused of killing dozens in a shooting rampage fueled by white nationalism and anti-immigrant ideology. Forty-nine people died in the attack New Zealand's deadliest shooting since 1990. Dozens more victims are hospitalized. The patients are as young as two-years old. The oldest are in their 60s. Ben Tracy reports.
The accused shooter in the New Zealand mosque massacres appears before a judge. Also, President Trump signs his first veto, striking down a bipartisan effort to reverse his emergency declaration. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
The Australian national is accused of killing dozens of people in a shooting rampage
O'Rourke also said he was "mortified" when he reread the violent fiction he wrote as a teen, which was uncovered in a Reuters report
