COVID cases surge as Johnson & Johnson vaccine paused
With a coronavirus variant spreading, hospitalizations are rising across the country, and infections are averaging about 70,000 a day. Lilia Luciano reports.
With a coronavirus variant spreading, hospitalizations are rising across the country, and infections are averaging about 70,000 a day. Lilia Luciano reports.
Senior military advisors opposed President Biden's decision to withdraw all U.S. forces by September 11, but officials are defending the administration's plans. Christina Ruffini reports.
Authorities say a shooting suspect legally purchased the two rifles he used in a rampage at a FedEx facility, even though police seized a shotgun from his home a few months earlier. Nikki Battiste reports.
After two weeks of testimony, closing arguments in the Derek Chauvin trial will begin on Monday. The final stages of the trial come as demonstrators protest the police killings of Daunte Wright and Adam Toledo. CBSN legal analyst Jessica Levinson explains what the consequences of an acquittal or guilty verdict could be.
CBS News' Jeff Pegues discusses the case against Baltimore police officer Caesar Goodson, one of six charged in the death of Freddie Gray.
Fiat Chrysler is expediting a recall for vehicles with confusing gear shifts following the death of actor Anton Yelchin. CBS MoneyWatch's Jill Wagner has that story and more.
Civil rights campaigner John Lewis and other House Democrats staged a sit-in on the House floor, demanding a vote on new gun laws. They started before noon Wednesday and a handful of members are still on the floor as of Thursday morning. Nancy Cordes reports on why the Republican House leaders are refusing to vote on these measures.
Microsoft announced it is buying LinkedIn for more than $26 billion, the tech company's biggest acquisition in its history. LinkedIn CEO Jeff Weiner, who will remain in his post after the sale is complete, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the networking site's plans for the future.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says more than one in three American adults don't get enough sleep. For some 83 million of us, it's usually less than seven hours a day. CNET senior editor Scott Stein joins "CBS This Morning" to share smart gadgets aimed at helping improve our rest.
Two Americans who became sick at the South Pole are safely out of Antarctica and at a clinic in southern Chile. They endured two long flights, first from one of the most inhospitable places on earth and another off the continent. Dana Jacobson reports on the daring rescue mission.
Are dealerships and used car lots selling used vehicles with dangerous recalls? If they are, how would you know? Anna Werner went undercover to see what salespeople would tell buyers about models with unrepaired safety recalls.
Britain's historic referendum on whether to remain in the European Union is underway. Polls are open Thursday for the day-long voting, and turnout is considered a critical factor. Newspapers like "The Nation" are bitterly divided over so-called Brexit. Mark Phillips reports from outside the Houses of Parliament in London.
Severe weather is pushing across the mid-Atlantic region. Multiple tornadoes touched down Wednesday night in Illinois. They caused significant damage to several homes and cars. More than 90 million people could face dangerous storms on Thursday. Dean Reynolds reports from Pontiac, Illinois.
The presidential candidates are off the campaign trail after two days of powerful and personal attacks. Donald Trump called Hillary Clinton "a world-class liar" Wednesday, saying she might be "the most corrupt" presidential candidate ever. Clinton responded with her own barrage, accusing Trump of "outlandish lies and conspiracy theories." Major Garrett reports.
During the sit-in staged by House Democrats, Florida Congresswoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz read a message from a former colleague, Gabrielle Giffords who left Congress in 2012 after a gunman nearly took her life. Wasserman Schultz, who is also chair of the Democratic National Committee, joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss the party's strategy for the sit-in.
Chaos erupted on the House floor Wednesday as a Democratic sit-in to force action on gun control stretched into the late night hours. Tensions got heated, with Republican Rep. Louie Gohmert of Texas getting into a shouting match with other lawmakers.
Confused by all the talk about a "Brexit"? Here's a quick look at what a U.K. departure from the European Union could mean for the rest of the world.
Speaker Paul Ryan tried to regain control of the House late Wednesday, more than 11 hours after Democrats launched a sit-in over gun control. Watch what happens when Ryan took the podium.
As Democratic lawmakers occupied the House floor over gun control, Speaker Paul Ryan called the protest a "publicity stunt." Democratic Representative Robin Kelly of Illinois joins CBSN with reaction.
British voters head to the polls Thursday to vote on whether to leave the European Union. International Business Times editor Roland Jones joins CBSN to discuss the vote and how it might impact the U.S.
House Democrats staged a sit-in Wednesday over lack of action on gun control, demanding a vote on new legislation. CBS News correspondent Julianna Goldman joins CBSN with the latest on the demonstration.
The woman in charge of the U.S. Air Force, Secretary Deborah Lee James, cheered on wounded warriors who have sacrificed everything for their country. Secretary James opens up about her new mission and what she hopes to accomplish as the 23rd Secretary of the Air Force.
Democrats in the House brought work to a stop Wednesday as they staged a sit-in demanding the Republican majority allow a vote on gun control; The Lindy Hop was created in the 1920s in the dance halls of Harlem like the famous Savoy Ballroom
The Lindy Hop was created in the 1920s in the dance halls of Harlem like the famous Savoy Ballroom. Now it's making an unlikely comeback among millennials. Michelle Miller has more.
More than 5,000 acres have been burned by two wildfires over the last 72 hours in the San Gabriel mountains. Record breaking temperatures and windy conditions aren't making things easier for firefighters. Mireya Villarreal has more.