"Late Show" host Stephen Colbert is excited for President Trump's "most dishonest" and "corrupt" media awards, so much so that he threw his hat in the ring with a giant "for your consideration" billboard in Times Square.
China has lost control of its massive 19,000 pound space station, and no one is sure where -- or when -- it will fall from orbit. Meanwhile, SpaceX is preparing to launch the "Falcon Heavy," its largest rocket ever. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood joins CBSN for more on these stories and the latest news about outer space.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions, a long-time opponent of marijuana legalization, comes days after the first sales of recreational pot in California. Sari Horwitz, who covers the Justice Department for the Washington Post, joins "Red & Blue" to discuss what this means for the industry.
A warning from the Centers for Disease Control is urging people to be cautious of eating romaine lettuce after nearly 60 people were infected by the E. coli bacteria. According to Consumer Reports, the dangerous strain of bacteria has sent five people to the hospital and killed one person in the U.S.
States with legal marijuana laws are not happy after Attorney General Jeff Sessions rolled back an Obama-era policy on marijuana. Nushin Rashidian, the co-founder of Cannabis Wire and the co-author of "A New Leaf: The End of Cannabis Prohibition," joins CBSN from Los Angeles to discuss the implications.
On this Mother's Day "Sunday Morning" takes us among sandhill cranes and their chicks in Titusville, Florida. Videographer: Doug Jensen.
President Trump is moving to vastly expand offshore drilling, from the Atlantic to Arctic Oceans. The Sierra Club's lands protection program director Athan Manuel joins CBSN to discuss why environment groups are calling the plan "shameful" and "dangerous."
Lawyers for President Trump are threatening legal action against former chief strategist Steve Bannon and author Michael Wolff after an explosive new book details life in the Trump White House. The book, which will be released January 5, is reigniting questions of whether the president obstructed justice.
Former Vice President Joe Biden says that he believes the U.S. has never been closer to nuclear war with North Korea. He spoke out Thursday in an interview on PBS' NewsHour with Judy Woodruff.
Dr. Scott Gottlieb, the former FDA commissioner, says many areas of the U.S. are "at a point in time where we can start to lift these [COVID-19] ordinances."
"Bomb Cyclone" pummels the east coast; Snow welcomed with southern hospitality
Today on "Face the Nation," a surprisingly weak jobs report makes it clear: we're still digging our economy out of the deep hole created by COVID-19.
The humorist ponders other people's questionable fascination with astrology, ghosts and clairvoyants (and don't get him started on mistletoe enemas).
What better day than Mother's Day to drop in on filmmaker Josh Seftel in Brooklyn, catching up with his Mom in Florida, chatting about family, spring, romance and … alligators?
The star of "Mom," Allison Janney, talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about the hit series' finale after eight seasons, and why she's open to something different. Janney also reveals how the shutdown of filming during the pandemic was a blessing in disguise, allowing her the opportunity to move in with her own mother following her mom's cancer diagnosis.
When Rebecca Danigelis lost her job at age 75, her son, Sian-Pierre Regis, decided to fill her life with joy, by helping her check off items from her bucket list. That adventure (originally reported by Steve Hartman four years ago) has now become a documentary film, "Duty Free" – and Rebecca is now a full-fledged movie star.
Correspondent Faith Salie explores the history of tap dancing as an art form born of diverse dance traditions brought to America, which has recently experienced an encore of popularity thanks to a new generation of tap artists, including Jason Samuels Smith, who puts his best foot forward.
"Sunday Morning" looks back at the career of ballet dancer and teacher Jacques d'Amboise, who founded the National Dance Institute to promote arts instruction for children.
The art form, born of diverse dance traditions brought to America, has recently experienced an encore of popularity thanks to a new generation of tap artists.
In his new memoir, "Brat," the actor who found fame as a member of the "Brat Pack" discusses his ambivalence towards his '80s popularity. Andrew McCarthy also talks with correspondent Jim Axelrod about finding comfort as a director confronting the anxiety of actors.
No word would suffice to express the fluency with which these shorthand icons, which have supplanted words in texts and emails and on social media, have become a language unto themselves. Correspondent David Pogue talks with designers and gatekeepers for emoji, and finds out how new symbols are added to the lexicon.
The politician and voting rights advocate talks about justice, ambition, and about her other life – as an author of romance novels and political thrillers featuring protagonists who are women of color.
According to the Wall Street Journal, Silicon Valley entrepreneur Peter Thiel has invested millions in bitcoin, helping to ease some concerns about a potential cryptocurrency bubble. Coin Center's director of research, Peter Van Valkenburg, joined CBSN with more on the future of digital currency.
Washington Post book critic Ron Charles checks out some of the latest titles to recommend, including Brandi Carlile’s memoir, “Broken Horses.”
Former chief White House strategist Steve Bannon says Donald Trump Jr.'s meeting with a Russian lawyer during the campaign was "treasonous" and "unpatriotic," according to the Guardian, which has seen an upcoming book by Michael Wolff, "Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House."
