A judge in Florida ruled that school districts can impose mask mandates even though the governor says otherwise. Dr. Jason Salemi, associate professor of epidemiology at the University of South Florida College of Public Health, joined CBSN to discuss the impact of this ruling and the rise in pediatric COVID-19 cases.
Park officials said there are no plans to locate the mother bear involved because of "the defensive nature of the attack."
Vladimir Duthiers goes on a culinary tour of New York's Times Square, visiting an iconic comfort food mecca, the locals' lunch spot, and even an oasis in the middle of the chaos.
President Biden will lay out his administration's latest plans to fight COVID-19 later today. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN to explain the latest on that plus other developments including the fight over Texas' abortion law.
Senator Amy Klobuchar revealed that she was diagnosed with Stage 1A breast cancer earlier this year, after delaying her mammogram due to the pandemic. She underwent a lumpectomy and radiation treatment and says she's doing well. CBSN's Anne-Marie Green has more.
President Biden to announce new steps to fight COVID-19 Delta variant; Japan could get its first woman prime minister
In a speech later Thursday, the president will outline what the administration is doing to battle COVID-19 cases.
For the 20th anniversary of the tragedy, 2,997 small American flags were planted to honor those who died. Hours later, several were were ripped out and snapped in half.
The former Democratic presidential candidate said her lumpectomy and radiation treatment "went well."
The ATF has not has a Senate-confirmed director since 2015.
As the NFL kicks off the 2021 season, stadiums are prepared to reopen to seats full of fans after limited capacity last year. Jericka Duncan has the details.
Japan's highly unpopular prime minister Yoshihide Suga will be stepping down at the end of the month. Running to replace him is Sanae Takaichi, who could become the nation's first woman prime minister. CBS News foreign correspondent Lucy Craft joins "CBSN AM" from Tokyo to discuss the potentially historic candidacy and the challenges Japanese women face in a patriarchal society.
Some 1,800 artists will receive $5,000 checks, while other federal funds will go to cabbies and homeless people.
Nearly 20 years after the 9/11 terror attacks, some victims' families are still pressing the U.S. government for more information on possible ties between Saudi leaders and the attackers. CBS News spoke exclusively with a retired FBI agent who was part of a still-secret investigation into the hijackers' network inside the U.S. Catherine Herridge reports
Some 310,000 people applied for first-time jobless aid last week, the lowest number since the pandemic began.
Most scientists agree cutting our future CO2 emissions won't be enough to stop global warming from causing catastrophic impacts. A new industry hopes to supplement that by removing from the atmosphere CO2 emissions that already exist. CBS News senior environmental correspondent Ben Tracy has the details.
Ashraf Ghani, the former president of Afghanistan, asks forgiveness for fleeing the country during the Taliban's takeover. China pledges millions of dollars in aid to Afghanistan. Sydney, Australia, plans to roll back COVID-19 restrictions. And North Korea is barred from the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics. Ian Lee joined "CBSN AM" from London with more on these world headlines.
The self-described architect of the 9/11 attacks and four other terror suspects gathered in a Guantanamo Bay courtroom as pretrial hearings continue. Some questioning focused on the judge in the case. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joins "CBSN AM" from the site known as Camp Justice with the latest.
St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church was steps away from the World Trade Center and was the only house of worship destroyed in the 9/11 attacks. Father Alexander Karloutsos joins CBSN to talk about rebuilding the church and why they rebuilt in the same location.
Anthony Mason catches up with Tony Award-winning "Hadestown" creator Anaïs Mitchell, and performers André De Shields and Reeve Carney, as they prepared for their long-awaited re-opening night at the Walter Kerr Theatre.
Actress Regina Hall joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss starring opposite Nicole Kidman in the series "Nine Perfect Strangers." She'll also discuss how the show is relevant to the conversation about mental health. Plus, she talks about a "Girls Trip" sequel.
This Saturday marks 20 years since the attacks of September 11th. One of the major storylines to come out of the tragedy was the resilience of the FDNY after the deaths of 343 firefighters at the World Trade Center. CBS Mornings Tony Dokoupil has the story of one firefighter's ultimate sacrifice and his sons, who are now following in his footsteps.
The Los Angeles Unified School District is voting today on whether to mandate COVID vaccines for all students 12 and up. But as Jamie Yuccas reports, the battle over mask and vaccine mandates in schools stretches far beyond California, with parents split over how to handle children making up a quarter of all new COVID cases nationwide.
The eldest daughter of Norma McCorvey, "Jane Roe" in the landmark "Roe v. Wade" abortion ruling, gives her first TV interview to "CBS Mornings." In a preview, she speaks of her mother's life and her younger sister “The Roe baby” that McCorvey gave birth to before the ruling gave her the right to abort.
Residents in Barataria, Louisiana, continue to cope ten days after Hurricane Ida slammed into the region. The town's main roads are either flooded or washed away, leaving it barely functioning. David Begnaud reports from hard-hit southeast Louisiana, where access to food, water, aid, and power is a constant struggle.
