One year after Hurricane Michael, a "new normal" for Florida residents
We revisit Mexico Beach, the town the Category 5 storm hit the hardest
We revisit Mexico Beach, the town the Category 5 storm hit the hardest
Amy McGrath, who narrowly lost a congressional race in 2018, is challenging Mitch McConnell in the 2020 Senate race
Zelenskiy is trying to save his reputation and distance himself from the U.S. political drama
The California senator plans to establish a chief advocate for LGBTQ+ affairs, if she's elected president
Rice said Trump's presidency has been "far worse" than she imagined
The duo is talking about an important cause – but Sheeran is under the impression that cause has to do with "gingers"
In Mozambique, one of the world's poorest countries, many areas are inaccessible because of the treacherous road conditions
In our series "World of Motion" Michelle Miller and Ramy Inocencio compared American and Japanese commutes, and engage in a high-speed rail race
Former National Security Adviser Susan Rice told CBS News she feels our democracy is under assault, and the attack is coming from within. Tony Dokoupil spoke with Rice about her more than 25 years in public service. Her new memoir is called “Tough Love: My Story of the Things Worth Fighting For.”
In our World of Motion series, we’ve traveled on roads, rails, and across the sea to show you how and why people move. Charlie D'Agata takes to the sky in Scotland where Britain’s Royal Air Force is helping some remarkable teenagers get a new outlook on life.
Almost four weeks into the United Auto Workers' strike, employees are scaling back amid lost pay and overtime
On World Mental Health Day, and Prince Harry and singer Ed Sheeran are bringing attention to the issue of emotional health. The two teamed up in a hilarious Instagram video to share their important message. Prince Harry also urged people to reach out to anyone who might be suffering in silence.
Republican Sen. Rand Paul is backing President Trump's decision to withdraw U.S. troops from northern Syria. The Kentucky lawmaker, who ran against Mr. Trump in the 2016 election, has become a supporter of his foreign policy. Paul joins “CBS This Morning” in his first TV interview to discuss his new book, "The Case Against Socialism."
The Kentucky senator also defended the president's decision to withdraw troops from Syria as wise
One year ago today, Hurricane Michael blew away homes and businesses in parts of the Florida Panhandle. The hurricane is directly linked to 16 deaths and caused about $25 billion in damage in the U.S. We returned to see how the lives of Michael’s victims have changed. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning."
Chinese officials set to meet with Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and U.S. negotiators in Washington
We're getting an inside look at the growing underground vaping industry, as more states take steps to fight the health risks linked to e-cigarettes. Washington is now the 5th state this year to ban the sale of flavored vaping devices. This comes as a total of 27 deaths across 22 states are being tied to vaping. Carter Evans reports.
After NBC killed Farrow's story on Weinstein, he took it to the New Yorker, where it became a catalyst for #MeToo
For the first time, we are hearing from the family of a 9-year-old boy accused of intentionally setting a deadly fire at the family home in Illinois. Kyle Alwood is charged with five counts of first-degree murder. His mother allowed us to disclose his name and picture. Errol Barnett spoke exclusively with Kyle’s mother.
In his new book “Catch and Kill,” journalist Ronan Farrow claims that Harvey Weinstein used sexual misconduct allegations against Matt Lauer to pressure NBC to drop stories about his own behavior, by making it known to the network that he was aware of Lauer’s alleged behavior and capable of revealing it. One of the stories NBC allegedly suppressed was Farrow’s own Weinstein expose. Farrow eventually took the story to The New Yorker, where it became a catalyst for the #MeToo movement. Jericka Duncan reports on the new claims.
Polish novelist Olga Tokarczuk and Austrian writer Peter Handke win 2018 and 2019 Prizes as Swedish Academy recovers after sex abuse allegations
Residents blasted power company PG&E for preemptively cutting off the power for more than 700,000 people
At least half a dozen wildfires are burning across California. Forecasters say high winds and low humidity are increasing the risk. Those conditions prompted the state's largest power utility, PG&E, to shut off electricty to more than 700,000 customers. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Kyle Alwood was charged this week with five counts of first-degree murder