Poverty has forced children in many parts of the world to work, but in the West African nation of Ghana, the fishing industry is using child trafficking to find cheap labor. CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta reports and joins CBSN to discuss instances of modern-day slavery hiding in plain sight.
Michelle Wu and Annissa Essaibi George will face off in the first debate on October 13.
If finalized, the advice for older adults would backtrack on recommendations the panel issued in 2016, but it would be in line with more recent guidelines from other medical groups.
A July study found nearly a third of U.S. workers under 40 considered changing careers during the pandemic.
The NFL is reeling after Jon Gruden resigned as head coach of the Las Vegas Raiders last night. A New York Times report revealed racist, homophobic and misogynistic comments he allegedly made in emails years before the Raiders hired him in 2018. James Brown, host of "The NFL Today" and "Inside the NFL" on Paramount+, joins CBSN to talk about Gruden's resignation and other headlines from the world of sports.
Jon Gruden resigns as Las Vegas Raiders head coach; Cruise industry making a comeback since pandemic shutdown
Le Carré's final novel, "Silverview," is being released this week, nearly a year after his death.
Lead National Correspondent, "CBS Mornings"
The FDA will soon decide on COVID-19 vaccine access for younger age groups, but many parents remain uncertain about vaccinating kids. This comes as the holiday season approaches and families look to gather. Dr. Dyan Hes, founder of Gramercy Pediatrics, joined CBSN to discuss the latest coronavirus news.
House lawmakers are expected to pass a bill approved by the Senate last week to temporarily raise the nation's debt ceiling through December 3. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion joined CBSN with a look at what comes next.
Afghanistan and the controversial abortion law in Texas are just two of the many issues on President Biden's docket. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joined Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers on CBSN with the latest.
Consumer Investigative National Correspondent, "CBS Mornings"
If passed, the measure would temporarily stave off a fiscal crisis.
The fire had exploded to 6,000 acres as of Tuesday morning, according to the Santa Barbara County Fire Department.
Senior Culture & Senior National Correspondent, CBS News
Executive Producer, "CBS Saturday Morning"
Senior Vice President, Standards and Practices, CBS News and Stations
Some passengers are angry and frustrated over Southwest cancellations as they enter a fifth day. The pilots' union blames airline management while Southwest cites weather and external constraints. Errol Barnett reports.
Thousands of children fish in Ghana's Lake Volta. Some are just working in the family business, but many have been sold — for less than $100 — into dangerous forced labor.
The belief in misinformation and false claims has become a global issue as unproven and untrue information is spread more widely than ever. Nieman Lab deputy editor Shraddha Chakradha joins "CBSN AM" to talk more about the findings of a new study on "illusory truth" and the impact of repeating false claims.
LEGO won't market "boy" toys or "girl" toys, the company announced on International Day of the Girl.
Fiona Hill, a former Trump administration National Security Council senior director for Europe and Russia, joined "Red and Blue" to discuss her new book "There Is Nothing For You Here: Finding Opportunity in the 21st Century." She lays out some possible solutions for addressing the inequality of opportunity that is hurting the United States.
For over 50 years the Harlem School of the Arts has reached children ages 3 to 25 through arts education and community programs. “CBS Saturday Morning” co-host Michelle Miller spoke to students returning after a year-long pandemic shut down about what the arts mean to them.
The pandemic has prompted millions of Americans to re-examine their work life. CBS News correspondent Janet Shamlian met some younger workers who are swapping careers for something very different than they had planned.
The Maryland couple arrested on espionage-related charges for allegedly attempting to sell nuclear submarine secrets to a foreign government will appear in federal court Tuesday. Catherine Herridge reports.
