White House announces more funding for vaccinations in underserved areas
The administration continues its push to get more shots into the arms of Americans who have not yet been vaccinated against COVID-19.
The administration continues its push to get more shots into the arms of Americans who have not yet been vaccinated against COVID-19.
"To all the young generation in the Philippines, please dream high. That's how I started. I dreamed high and finally I was able to do it," she said.
Dr. Scott Gottlieb, former Food and Drug Administration commissioner, said that could mean "hopefully we're going to turn a corner" in the next two to three weeks.
The men allegedly began throwing drugs overboard on their way back to the mainland, when they spotted an Australian Navy patrol boat chasing them.
Host country's superstar lost in the third round. She'd taken a two-month mental health break before the Olympics.
Leon Tong Ying-kit, a former restaurant cook, could face life in prison for charges of terrorism and secession.
She was a child prodigy from Hawaii who grew up to be the youngest world champion surfer and a four-time world champ.
Pyongyang cut off channels last year amid a stalemate in the U.S.-led diplomatic effort to limit its nuclear weapons.
The Republican from Wyoming retired in January after serving four terms. Police say it doesn't appear that anyone else was involved in the accident.
White supremacists in the U.S. are growing in number, and changing their tactics. To go mainstream, they're organizing to run for local office. What's behind their rise? Tony Tony Dokoupil investigates for "CBSN: On Assignment."
Over the past decade, Iceland has virtually eliminated new cases of Down syndrome through widespread use of genetic testing. But some are troubled by a society that can "pick and choose" which children get born. Elaine Quijano went to Iceland to look at the impact for "CBSN: On Assignment."
Instagram is on a mission to become the "kindest" place on the internet. But what do its efforts to combat toxic trolls mean for free speech? Wired magazine editor-in-chief Nicholas Thompson goes inside Instagram for "CBSN: On Assignment."
As ISIS retreats, it leaves behind scores of indoctrinated children, trained to kill. Can they be deprogrammed to avoid becoming Al Qaeda 3.0? Charlie D'Agata investigates for "CBSN: On Assignment"
Japan's population decline could be the biggest humanity has ever seen. Adam Yamaguchi went to Japan to learn how they're looking to robots to prop up their dwindling numbers, and maybe even redefine what being "human" means.
Japan is in desperate need of caretakers due to low immigration and a rapidly aging population. To solve this issue, the country is introducing lifelike robots to help with daily life. "CBSN: On Assignment" correspondent Adam Yamaguchi traveled to the University of Osaka in Japan to learn more about these machines.
ISIS is grooming child recruits from a young age to be killers for the Islamic State. Charlie D'Agata investigates how hard it is to undo that brainwashing. The story is featured in episode one of "CBSN: On Assignment" a new primetime summer series featuring experiential reports driven by fresh voices and perspectives from around the world. The broadcast will launch Monday, July 31, 2017, (10 p.m. ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network and on CBSN, the network's 24/7 streaming news service.
Our technology is under constant attack from people who want to steal personal information. Sometimes the only people who can defend our systems are hackers themselves. Reena Ninan investigates for "CBSN: ON Assignment"
Jacoby is the first Alaskan to make the U.S. swim team and received immense support from fans watching in her hometown of Seward.
California and NYC mandate COVID vaccines for public workers; Students adapt wheelchair to allow teacher's husband to take newborn for walk
Dr. Anthony Fauci says the U.S. is heading in the "wrong direction" with the coronavirus pandemic. Cases are skyrocketing, and as Manuel Bojorquez and David Begnaud report, most of those infections are among the unvaccinated. Then, internal medicine physician Dr. Stella Safo joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano with the day's coronavirus headlines.
An attorney for Britney Spears asked a Los Angeles court on Monday to oust her father as conservator of her nearly $60 million estate. Spears is accusing him of abusing his power. CBS Los Angeles has the details.
Four police officers are set to testify on Tuesday before a select House committee on the deadly Capitol insurrection. The officers will answer questions on their security tactics during the January 6 attack. Seven Democrats and two Republicans will conduct the investigation. CBS News' congressional correspondent Kris Van Cleave joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano with more on what to expect.
A Maryland teacher's husband has physical disabilities that prevented him from safely taking their newborn for a walk. So students pitched in with a life-changing invention. Chip Reid shares more.
More than 540 people have been charged so far in what the government calls "the most complex investigation ever prosecuted by the Department of Justice."
A bipartisan infrastructure proposal is hanging in the balance after a failed procedural vote last week. Despite setbacks, lawmakers are expressing optimism that a deal is within reach. The Washington Examiner's senior political correspondent, David Drucker, and Politico's White House correspondent and associate editor Anita Kumar join CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with more. Then, CBS News congressional correspondent Kris Van Cleave discusses his interview with Ohio Congressman Jim... Читать дальше...