A prominent New York City lawyer was given one month in prison on Thursday for his role in the college admissions scandal. Gordon Caplan's attorney, Joshua Levy, spoke to CBS News' Don Dahler in what marks the first sit-down interview with a lawyer for any of the parents involved in the scandal.
A prominent New York City lawyer was given one month in prison on Thursday for his role in the college admissions scandal. Gordon Caplan's attorney, Joshua Levy, spoke to CBS News' Don Dahler in what marks the first sit-down interview with a lawyer for any of the parents involved in the scandal.
“60 Minutes” goes inside the room where a Texas Ranger keeps the sketches Samuel Little has drawn of some of the 93 women he’s confessed to murdering. Sunday at 7 p.m. ET/PT on CBS
Police confirm they're investigating the destruction of a portrait of the Indian icon, but they aren't yet taking seriously claims that his remains were stolen
Even María del Carmen Pilapaña was skeptical that her bold flavor choice would find favor among fellow Bolivians, but it has, along with her beetle varieties
"60 Minutes" tells the story of the Texas Ranger who convinced Samuel Little to confess to murdering dozens of women, some of whom are still unidentified. Sunday at 7 p.m. ET/PT on CBS
Susan Rice was a top national security official during all eight years of the Obama administration
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning."
The plan, the latest to streamline the tech company's operations, could save $1 billion annually within three years
Patrick Frazee is set to go on trial later this month for the murder of his fiancée, Kelsey Berreth. Prosecutors allege that Frazee’s secret relationship with another woman ultimately led to the murder. New details on the investigation will be revealed in this week’s installment of “48 Hours.” Nikki Battiste, who has been covering the case for nearly a year, reports.
People around the world are riding high-speed trains, planning missions to the moon, and dreaming of flying cars. So next week, “CBS This Morning” will air a special series of reports called "World of Motion." Many of us travel because we have to, for our daily commute – others see it as a gateway to opportunity, adventure, and salvation. A team of CBS correspondents traveled to Japan, Greece, southern Africa, and Scotland to discover how and why people are on the move.
Susan Rice was a top national security official during all eight years of the Obama administration. She was the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, then became the president's national security adviser in 2013. Rice worked with President Obama and others to shape America’s foreign policy, and led the National Security Council. Her new book is "Tough Love: My Story of the Things Worth Fighting For.” Rice joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the implications of President Trump urging China to investigate... Читать дальше...
"We have kind of a brain autopilot system that allows us to go from point A to point B without thinking about it," he said
Hiring fell short of expectations in September, while wage growth fell to its lowest rate in more than a year
Devastated after the FBI bows out of the case, the family of missing cruise ship honeymooner George Smith vows to fight for answers. "48 Hours" correspondent Richard Schlesinger reports. | Read story
Retired Admiral William McRaven, who has sparred with Trump before, criticized the president's "loose association with the truth"
At least 48 children have died this year from being left in hot cars. That is close to matching last year's record number. The most recent death happened on Tuesday in Phoenix, where a four-month-old was left inside a van on a 91-degree day. Kris Van Cleave reports.
A $5 million lawsuit against an Oregon fertility clinic has raised new concerns over how the fertility industry is regulated and overseen. As "CBS This Morning" reported Thursday, Dr. Bryce Cleary filed suit after he said his donated sperm was used to conceive at least 17 additional children, many of whom lived near him. Jamie Yuccas reports.
In this CBSN Originals, we look at the unintended consequences of using private correctional health care companies to administer care to our nation’s prisoners.
The impeachment discussion is moving from Capitol Hill to recreation centers and schools across the country. Members of Congress have been holding town hall meetings in their home districts this week. Alex Wagner reports.
Can new evidence prove there was no murder in the case against a woman charged with killing her fiancé during a kayaking trip? "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant investigates. | Read story
While serving a three-year sentence in an Arizona prison that contracts with a private health care company, Mariam Abdullah was diagnosed with mental illnesses. Six weeks after her 18th birthday, she killed herself in her cell. Her story is not unique: the suicide rate in U.S. prisons has increased in recent years. In this CBSN Originals documentary, we look at whether private health care companies are contributing to this trend.
A mom vanishes and now her fiancé is in jail awaiting trial for her murder. His former rodeo queen girlfriend says she knows what really happened. CBS News correspondent Nikki Battiste reports in an all-new ”48 Hours" airing Saturday, October 5 at 10/9c on CBS.
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning."
The Amber Guyger murder trial may be over, but the investigations continue. During the trial, the Dallas Police Department was accused of misconduct during the Botham Jean murder investigation. A surveillance video entered into evidence shows Sgt. Mike Mata lean into the patrol car that Guyger was sitting in, and tell another officer to turn off the dash cam. Prosecutors allege he was trying to protect Guyger and hide evidence.
