Facebook is focusing on election misinformation threats involving efforts to suppress turnout, the release of misleading information during vote counting, and potential hack-and-leak scenarios.
"I knew it would probably kill me if I went out there," says one emergency responder on his decision to retire early.
The U.S. reported over 1,500 coronavirus deaths in a single day for the first time since mid-May, making it the summer's deadliest day for the virus. CBS News' Danya Bacchus reports on the impact on back-to-school plans, and Columbia University virologist Dr. Angela Rasmussen joins CBSN to discuss how flu season may make things worse and factors to consider when making decisions on in-person learning.
Home prices are up in 96% of U.S. cities, but deals can still be found due to the impact of COVID-19.
Norman Eisen served as counsel for the House Judiciary Committee during President Trump's impeachment trial. In his new book, "A Case for the American People: The United States v. Donald J. Trump," he breaks down the investigation and suggests that the American people are the ultimate judges. He joins CBSN for a closer look.
Upon their return from Singapore, Chet, John and Dylan Todd talk with "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant about their impressions of the court proceedings into their brother's death.
In an emotional interview with "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant, Chet, John and Dylan Todd recall the moment they learned their older brother, Shane, died in Singapore.
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Ray Bonner, a CBS News consultant, talks about why he was captivated by the Shane Todd case and why it fits his personal motto of "afflict the comfortable and comfort the afflicted." More: https://www.raymondbonner.net
This week, "48 Hours" travels to Singapore to investigate the death of American engineer Shane Todd. Michael Goodwin, Todd's friend and neighbor in Singapore, shows us the sights and sounds of the magnificent city-state. For more on Todd's case, watch "Spies, Lies and Secrets," Saturday, Oct. 5 at 10 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.
In the battle for air supremacy, a bald eagle just proved that technology is no match for brute strength.
Joe Biden introduced Kamala Harris as his vice presidential pick at an event in Wilmington on Wednesday.
A top F-15 pilot is killed in a routine training mission and two Air Force mechanics are charged with negligent homicide due to a simple mistake. The Air Force was aware of the problem that caused the crash but failed to correct it. Steve Kroft reports.
In a remote Italian village, a small group of people carry a gene that provides hope in the fight against heart disease and stroke. Mike Wallace reports on the gene from Limone.
Is there a secret to success? Americans seem to think so and are paying big bucks to hear it. Morley Safer reports on the lucrative-- and often comical-- world of motivational speakers.
In the aftermath of Attica's bloody inmate riot, Morley Safer reports on conditions in America's prisons and goes inside Colorado State Penitentiary, a maximum security prison.
Does the word "babelicious" have a place in the prestigious Oxford English Dictionary? The OED's first American editor, Jesse Sheidlower, thinks so. Bob Simon reports on how American slang is changing the English language.
As Democrats press for federal assistance for the U.S. Postal Service, President Trump admitted starving the agency of federal money stymies efforts to expand mail-in voting.
Former Olympic hopefuls accuse their coaches of secretly giving them performance-enhancing drugs. Ex-USA Cycling teammates Greg Strock and Erich Kaiter tell Scott Pelley that not only were their dreams crushed, but their health was jeopardized.
The Clintons address allegations that Bill engaged in a 12-year extramarital affair with a woman named Gennifer Flowers. The couple is interviewed by Steve Kroft about their marriage, politics, and the press.
"You set a crook to catch a crook," said Mel Weinberg, a confessed swindler who conceived of the controversial FBI operation Abscam. The sting enterprise led to the convictions of corrupt public figures-- but landed the FBI in hot water for employing a conman.
Actress Jodie Foster has a long history of guarding the intimate details of her life -- she's been in TV and film since the age of 3. Charlie Rose profiles Foster, a reluctant star who calls fame her "one regret."
"Hit Man," a how-to manual on murder, was read and followed by a man who killed three people. Is the book's publisher to blame? Victims' family members think so and want the book banned, but the publisher says it's protected by the first amendment. Mike Wallace reports.
