More companies are dangling bonuses to attract workers
Amid worker shortages, there's a "staggering spike" in bonuses to hire and keep staff, one economist says.
Amid worker shortages, there's a "staggering spike" in bonuses to hire and keep staff, one economist says.
"48 Hours Live to Tell:" A survivor deals with the trauma after her stepbrother is convicted of killing her family in order to go to the prom. CBS News' Jim Axelrod reports for "48 Hours" Saturday, July 3 at 10/9c on CBS.
A flying car prototype logged its first 35-minute flight between two airports in Slovakia. The inventor says it hit a cruising speed of about 106 miles per hour and can reach heights of about 8,200 feet. The prototype, which took two years to build, has a hefty price tag of just under $2.4 million.
Mack pleaded guilty in 2019 to racketeering and racketeering conspiracy charges.
A fund investing in space-related companies warns that "unidentified aerial phenomena" could hurt investor returns.
With a click of a button, the aircraft turned into a sports car in under three minutes after landing.
New York City human rights group points to what it calls "rampant abuse" at the broadcaster.
The elderly and children in state care are among the European nationals who may have difficulty applying for special immigration status, and the deadline is upon them.
My win is our win. We just made history. Happy pride," Kataluna Enriquez said.
Remote learning has set many students back, and with federal money allowing for more summer school opportunities, parents and students have to weigh which they need more: classroom time or a break. Meg Oliver reports.
During the 17 years “Don't ask, Don't tell” was in place, nearly 14,000 service members were discharged for being gay, and since the end of World War II some 100,000 members of the military were kicked out simply for being part of the LGBTQ+ community. As Pride Month ends, Jan Crawford speaks to two generations of Air Force officers about what life was like before and after the repeal of “Don't ask, Don't tell.”
Scientists say that one teaspoon of a neutron star weighs as much as all of humanity.
The Department of Health and Human Services will continue to house migrant children at four emergency sites, including a tent camp at the Fort Bliss Army base.
Walmart is bucking the trend of rising insulin prices by selling its own store brand. Consumer Reports' Lisa Gill tells "CBS This Morning" who might benefit financially, and Dr. David Agus explains how it could improve the health of people with diabetes.
Surfside leaders say they are not giving up on finding survivors as crews continue to search the debris. Meanwhile, investigators are looking for the cause of the high-rise collapse, and one witness said he heard loud booms the night of the collapse. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
The state was giving lottery tickets and Game & Fish Commission gift certificates to everyone who received a vaccine.
June 30 is the deadline for phone companies to report to the Federal Communications Commission whether they are implementing the agency's required robocall blocking technology. Consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner sat down with the new acting FCC chairwoman for an interview only on “CBS This Morning.”
As the U.S. intelligence community continues its review into the origins of COVID-19, new questions are being asked about whether the virus could have originated from a lab in Wuhan, China. Senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge looks at why the lab is under fresh scrutiny.
Just a year after China imposed a controversial "national security" law on Hong Kong, activists say it has helped make the city "more dangerous than Beijing."
Last month, more than 180,000 migrants were stopped along the Southwest border, that's more than any other month in the last four years. In order to truly understand the numbers, Mireya Villarreal went for a ride along the border. In just a few hours, she saw more than 200 people cross into the U.S.
“CBS This Morning” lead national correspondent David Begnaud speaks with a new mother who contracted COVID-19 while pregnant and nearly died. She didn't want to get the coronavirus vaccine while pregnant but is now sharing her story with the hope it encourages others to get the shot.
President Biden has acknowledged the critical role played by thousands of interpreters, drivers and others who work closely with American forces in Afghanistan, by allowing them to come to the U.S. ahead of the final troop withdrawal, in an effort to keep them safe while they apply for entry to the United States. Charlie D'Agata spoke with those who have risked their lives and that of their families
An estimated 4 billion robocalls rung in on people's cellphones in the month of May alone — 12 calls per person on average.
The court split 5-4 in rejecting a request from a group of realtors to lift the moratorium.
"There should be no expiration date for consumer protection," the lawmakers wrote.