A former TV producer and windsurfing champion says he's in prison for a murder he didn't commit -- the only physical evidence against him: a teaspoon of sand. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates Saturday, December 7 at 9/8c on CBS.
Along the southern border, construction is underway on the first stretch of border wall being built under President Trump. CBS News got access to the site in Texas.
Three constitutional scholars told lawmakers they believe there is enough evidence to impeach the president for abusing his power and risking national security. But another said the case is thin. Nancy Cordes reports.
President Trump left the NATO summit early. It came after a hot mic moment, where U.S. allies were caught on camera laughing at his expense. Ben Tracy reports.
Attorney General William Barr is igniting fresh controversy over comments about policing. Some see it as a threat to communities of color. Jeff Pegues reports.
Kristen Hoffman fought breast cancer a year ago. Now she's battling her insurance company to pay for her mammograms. Anna Werner explains.
After Jeff Gulley was diagnosed with colon cancer, his fellow officers started selling blue wristbands with his badge number. That money raised will help his family make the trip for an upcoming surgery. Mark Strassmann has more.
Nineteen women and one man came forward, saying they were raped or sexually assautled by Lyft drivers. The incidents took place across the country. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Holiday travel plans snarled by rain and flooding; 96-year-old toy maker gives his creations away to kids in need.
Fog temporarily shuts down Chicago airports amid holiday travel rush; Community helps Christmas tree farmer after fire.
Christmas celebrations around the world; Remembering the lonely on Christmas Day.
Winter weather causing massive delays across the nation for holiday travel; Ex-convicts learn to become playwrights.
Authorities find wreckage of downed helicopter in Hawaii; School surprises bus driver with new car and raise
This week on "Face the Nation," with all of Washington on holiday break, we take a look back on the year that was with some perspective from the White House, Capitol Hill and our own CBS News correspondents.
"60 Minutes" correspondent John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the House impeachment inquiry into President Trump. Dickerson describes how the president's defenders in Congress and his legal team are implicitly undermining his argument that he did nothing wrong.
Ride-share giant Lyft is defending its commitment to safety after 19 women allege they were sexually harassed, abused or raped by Lyft drivers. A lawsuit filed Wednesday says the company’s “response to this sexual predator crisis amongst Lyft drivers has been appallingly inadequate." Jamie Yuccas reports.
One of R. Kelly's live-in girlfriends is now denying she called him a “monster” online. In a new video, Joycelyn Savage says she didn't write posts to the crowdfunding site Patreon describing Kelly as "controlling" and "abusive." Those post have since been removed. Jericka Duncan reports.
President Trump's promise of a southern border wall is beginning to take shape in Texas. CBS News got exclusive access to the construction site in Donna where an eight-mile stretch of wall costing about $167 million is being built. Mireya Villarreal reports.
In our series "Eye on Earth," we explore how climate change is threatening a symbol of Christmas: Santa's famous reindeer. Over the past 20 years, wild reindeer and caribou populations have declined by more than two million. Mark Phillips reports from a city known as Santa's home town to find out why these animals are struggling to survive after more than a million years on earth.
In our series, World of Weddings, we are traveling around the globe reporting on what marriage means in different countries. In South Africa, as recently as the 1980s, mixed-race marriages were illegal under apartheid. Now couples are allowed to choose who they marry, but different backgrounds can bring challenges. Debora Patta reports.
The CDC is reporting cases of an E. coli outbreak linked to romaine lettuce in 23 states. They were grown in or near Salinas, California. The number of people sick has increased from 67 to 102 in one week. Anna Werner reports.
Searching for work during the holidays may be less difficult than you think because of the strong economy. Economists expect employers created about 180,000 jobs. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how job seekers can take advantage of the holiday season.
More than a century ago, nearly 4 billion American chestnut trees grew in the eastern U.S., dominating forests from Maine to Florida. Wood logged from the massive trees helped build the country and was used in everything from homes to railroad ties. Its famous chestnuts fed animals and people. Then, about a century ago, disease wiped out virtually all the trees. Chip Reid reports on how a Virginia farm is trying to restore the mighty chestnut.
In our World of Weddings series, we are exploring the different ways people get married and celebrate their love around the globe. Seth Doane traveled to Tel Aviv where he met a same-sex couple who had to find a legal loophole to get their marriage recognized.
Alanis Morissette's music is making the transition to Broadway, in a new stage musical inspired by her landmark album "Jagged Little Pill." Correspondent Luke Burbank met backstage with Tony Award-winning director Diane Paulus ("Pippin," "Hair," "The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess"), who talked about her attraction to the material and the cathartic ritual of theater.
