Jessica Preston was eight months pregnant when she was pulled over for driving with an expired license. Unable to pay the bond, she was held in jail and not allowed a doctor before giving birth on a dirty cell floor. DeMarco Morgan reports.
Jacinto Bonilla is 77 years old and redefining what it means to be physically fit. He keeps up with the CrossFit routine alongside other gym members half his age. Michelle Miller reports.
Kenosha, Wisconsin, was a longtime Democratic stronghold until voters there flipped the state red. Trump's supporters in the working class city say the rollout has been rocky, but blamed Democrats for making things worse. Dean Reynolds reports.
At least 2,500 flights were cancelled ahead of a massive winter storm set to hit the Northeast Wednesday night. Eric Fisher, chief meteorologist for CBS Boston, is tracking the storm.
WH press secretary Sean Spicer came out forcefully against anyone criticising the Navy SEAL raid in Yemen that killed one U.S. SEAL and multiple civilians, saying those critics do a disservice to the Chief Ryan Owens.
Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren had plenty to say on Wednesday after Republicans in the Senate silenced her from debating Jeff Sessions' confirmation to be attorney general. Nancy Cordes spoke with her.
President Trump spoke out against the federal judiciary again Wednesday, savaging the appeals judges who are soon to rule on his travel ban. Even Neil Gorsuch, Mr. Trump's Supreme Court nominee, criticized the president's comments. Margaret Brennan reports.
Senator Elizabteth Warren (D-MA) speaks to CBS News correspondent Nancy Cordes about why she tried to read Coretta Scott King's 1986 letter in opposition to President Trump's pick for attorney general, Senator Jeff Sessions (R-AL).
Putin's crackdown on his chief critic Alexey Navanly continues. Moscow prosecutors ordered an immediate halt to all public activity by Navalny's political groups in further attempts to quiet Navalny and his supporters. Elizabeth Palmer speaks with the Director of Navalny's anti- Corruption Foundation.
Seaweed has long been a delicacy in Asia, but now scientists see nutritional, economic and environmental benefits to building a robust kelp farming industry here in the United States. Ben Tracy reports.
More than a year after Breonna Taylor's death, the Department of Justice is launching a new probe into the Louisville metro police department over possible unlawful policing. Jeff Pegues reports the latest details.
The family of a Black man shot and killed by sheriff's deputies in North Carolina say they aren't being shown the full story and demand to see the entire video of his death. Andrew Brown Jr.'s family attorneys say a small "snippet" of body cam video shows Brown with his hands on the steering wheel of his car when they say he was "executed" from behind. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
Navalny's plight has galvanized anti-Putin protests, and as a court mulls whether to declare his group "extremist," the Kremlin's crackdown on the opposition could backfire.
First Lady settles one lawsuit, files another; Army to grant Dakota pipeline permit; and Disney reveals opening date for Star Wars lands. These headlines and more from CBS MoneyWatch.
Critically-acclaimed movie "Lion" tells the true story of a 5-year-old boy in India who gets lost on a train. It takes him thousands of miles from home. Frightened and alone, he survives on the streets until he's adopted by an Australian couple. Twenty-five years later, with only his memories and Google Earth, Saroo Brierley set out to find his lost family. The real Saroo Brierley joins "CBS This Morning" to share his story.
Eyewear retailer Warby Parker has been a pioneer since its founding in 2010. Its glasses start at $95 and allow customers to choose, ship and try them on from the comfort of their homes. It's grown to 47 locations in 22 states, with its latest store in Philadelphia. Co-founders and co-CEOs Neil Blumenthal and Dave Gilboa join "CBS This Morning" to discuss success and the inspiration behind their company.
A new CDC report reveals a surprising number of Americans struggle with hearing loss, and many don't know it. It affects around 40 million adults, one in five between the ages of 20 and 29. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" from Los Angeles to discuss what's causing the damage and how you can protect your hearing.
Many performers on the Grammy Awards stage will likely remember a music teacher who helped them. Every year, the Recording Academy and Grammy Foundation recognize a teacher for his or her contribution to music in the classroom. Michelle Miller speaks with this year's winner, Keith Hancock.
Some parents in West Virginia are fighting to put an end to a Bible class in public schools. For nearly 80 years, Bible stories have been taught in Mercer County as part of the regular school week. A new lawsuit argues the course is unconstitutional. Tony Dokoupil reports.
Beta Theta Pi at Penn State University is suspended after the death of 19-year-old Timothy Piazza. Police say he was found unconscious inside their fraternity house Friday morning. The coroner ruled his death accidental. Investigators are now looking for video evidence from inside the house. Jericka Duncan reports.
The government of Yemen has withdrawn permission for the U.S. to launch Special Operations ground missions inside the country. The rebuke comes after a raid against an al Qaeda compound in Yemen's Bayda province. At least 30 people were killed including civilians, and American Navy SEAL Ryan Owens also died. David Martin reports.
President Trump says judges should not interfere with his efforts to protect Americans. The president complained again Tuesday about the legal challenge to his temporary travel ban. On Capitol Hill, the secretary of homeland security defended the executive order, but could not give examples of how it would make the country safer. Major Garrett reports.
Three federal judges in California are deciding the fate of President Trump's temporary travel ban. A decision is expected soon from the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. A lower-court judge blocked the president's executive order that would stop refugees from coming to the U.S. for 120 days. It would also keep citizens of seven mostly-Muslim nations from entering the U.S. for 90 days. Jan Crawford reports.
"CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose will be off until March. He explains why in a letter.
The Senate fight over President Trump's Cabinet has moved to his choice for attorney general, Sen. Jeff Sessions. In a rare move, Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren was silenced after Majority Leader Mitch McConnell complained about her criticism of the nominee. Nancy Cordes reports.
