A U.S. nuclear submarine collided with an unknown "object" in waters in the South China Sea. Eleven sailors were injured. A former Taliban commander has been charged with killing U.S. troops in Afghanistan. Ireland has dropped its opposition to a 15% minimum tax rate on corporations. And the U.K. has cut its list of countries with COVID-19 travel restrictions from 54 to 7. Roxana Saberi reports from London.
The Department of Labor released the September jobs report, revealing that the U.S. has added 194,000 jobs, while the unemployment rate declined to 4.8%. Economist and financial advisor David Peters joins CBSN to discuss the latest numbers and the state of the economy.
An explosion at a mosque in Afghanistan hurt and killed dozens of people Friday during a prayer service. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer spoke with Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about what happened and who may be responsible.
The news this week that Pfizer is requesting emergency use authorization for its COVID-19 vaccine in children ages 5 to 11 is sparking debate in some families. Some are ready, while others are apprehensive. Professor of economics and public policy at Brown University, Emily Oster, joined CBSN to discuss both sides of the argument.
Board members voted to withhold some funds and offset federal grants that "support noncompliance" with state rules.
The new law authorizes compensation for U.S. personnel and requires regular updates to Congress.
Senate approves short-term debt ceiling extension; Biden administration aims to reunite families separated at border.
The viral video sparked a debate on social media, with even an Atlanta mayoral candidate sharing his thoughts on the clip.
A Senate Judiciary Committee report is providing more details into former President Donald Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election. Meanwhile, the House Select Committee responsible for probing the insurrection is issuing new subpoenas. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion explains the latest developments for CBSN.
Sources tell CBS News the leader of Afghanistan's ISIS affiliate is working against the Taliban rulers from both inside and outside the group. That could quickly become a U.S. problem.
The U.S. Senate averted a crisis by voting to temporarily raise the nation's debt ceiling. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joined CBSN with a closer look at the short term solution.
The Senate has approved a short-term measure to raise the debt ceiling by $480 billion through December, moving the U.S. one step closer to avoiding a default as the October 18th deadline approaches. The House is expected to vote on it next week. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins "CBSN AM" to discuss.
Manuela "Mona" Rodriguez, who had been declared brain dead after the Sept. 27 shooting, died Tuesday after she was removed from life support.
A weekly testing program in Baltimore public schools is keeping the infection rate low, but teachers and parents are hoping the district can speed up its process so kids don't miss valuable in-person learning time. Baltimore Sun education reporter Liz Bowie joins CBSN AM to talk more about the future of the program.
The Delta variant and a tight labor market held back job growth, with public school hiring lower than expected.
As the country continues to emerge from the pandemic, concert-goers are gathering at arenas and stadiums to see their favorite artists. Many artists, who haven't stepped on a stage in a year and a half, are now training for new tours, under the direction of a highly creative voice coach. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Scientists say more than 1.2 trillion tons of ice per year are lost to warming temperatures globally. For a nation named after the very stuff that's disappearing, that's forcing difficult conversations. Ben Tracy reports.
Bill Whitaker joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss his upcoming “60 Minutes” report on how AI technology is creating realistic deep fakes.
Federal prosecutors have charged 18 former NBA players and one spouse with defrauding the league's health and welfare plan for millions of dollars. Nikki Battiste reports.
Caring for dying COVID-19 patients, many of them unvaccinated, is taking such an emotional and mental toll on exhausted health care workers. Many are deciding to quit for their own well-being. Jonathan Vigliotti visited an embattled ward in Boise, Idaho.
The Pandora Papers leak reveals the widespread use of shell companies to purchase London property. Holly Williams reports.
One activist says the wealthy elite's ability to purchase British property through shell companies is an "Achilles heel" in the battle against corruption.
Sunday on 60 Minutes, Bill Whitaker demonstrates the magic of "synthetic media," allowing for the creation of photo-realistic videos and sound recordings completely generated by computers.
A U.S. Navy submarine struck an unknown underwater object in the South China Sea over the weekend. Eleven sailors were injured, but none sustained life-threatening wounds. Ramy Inocencio reports.
There was no immediate claim for the blast in Kunduz province, but Islamic State militants have a long history of attacking Afghanistan's Shiite Muslim minority.
