1/24: CBS News Mornings
U.S. weighs sanctions on Russia; Young adults save the day as first responders
U.S. weighs sanctions on Russia; Young adults save the day as first responders
The U.S. ordered family members of embassy staffers in Ukraine to leave the country as concerns rise over Russia's military buildup along the border. President Biden is reportedly hearing options to potentially send troops to allied countries in the region. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams has the latest from the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv.
Six bodies were found in a Milwaukee home over the weekend. The police chief didn't say if a suspect was among the dead, but he did say he doesn't believe there's an active threat against the community. Tanya Rivero has more.
Her 2017 lawsuit claims the Times damaged her reputation with an editorial that falsely said her political rhetoric helped incite the 2011 shooting of then-Congresswoman Gabby Giffords.
Stocks tumbled amid mounting concerns about rising U.S. inflation and conflict between Russia and Ukraine.
An entrepreneur in Houston transformed his nightclub into a supermarket after the pandemic forced him to rethink his business plan. Omar Villafranca toured the grocery store, which sells products from 40 Black-owned vendors.
The Utah Jazz legend previously claimed that more than 100 vaccinated pro athletes have died in the "prime of their life."
The email coincided with news of the death of Marvin Lee Aday, best known as rock superstar Meat Loaf.
President Biden met with his national security team over the weekend to discuss how to handle growing tensions between Russia and Ukraine, including the possibility of sending U.S. troops to nearby countries. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang spoke with Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about what the Biden administration is planning.
CBS News Miami debuted Monday, and it's welcoming a new member to its team. Kendis Gibson, an anchor on CBS News Miami's morning show, spoke with CBS News' Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers.
Winter weather is slamming parts of the U.S. with heavy rain, snow and cold air. CBS News Colorado meteorologist Ashton Altieri joins "CBS News Mornings" with the forecast.
Lourdes Maldonado López is the second journalist killed in a week's time in Tijuana, and the third in Mexico this month.
The House's remote voting practices have been used by Republicans and Democrats alike.
Entrepreneur and owner of the Dallas Mavericks Mark Cuban joined CBS News to discuss his new low-cost online pharmacy and the state of the U.S. economy.
The school boards claim the governor's executive order conflicts with current state law.
Blackwells Capital — which holds less than a 5% stake in the fitness company — claims John Foley misled investors.
Scarce supplies and the record surge in Omicron cases can make it tricky to secure the "game-changer" COVID-19 pill from Pfizer.
Beijing considers the U.S.-backed, democratic, self-ruled island part of its territory, and has threatened to reclaim it by force if necessary.
Michigan resident was sifting through her spam folder when she stumbled on the winning ticket.
The U.S. is telling families of diplomats at the embassy in Ukraine to leave the country as concerns rise about a possible Russian invasion. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams reports from the capital, Kyiv, about how people there are preparing for the worst and the military moves Russia is making.
In a meeting at Camp David over the weekend, President Biden was presented with options to send "several thousand" U.S. troops to aid the eastern flank of NATO, a Pentagon official said. Weijia Jiang has the latest.
Long a hub of geothermal power production, a forgotten backwater of Southern California known as the Salton Sea, is a bountiful reservoir of lithium, is being dubbed “Lithium Valley.” The silvery-white metal is now in huge demand as it is used in electric vehicle batteries. Ben Tracy reports.
In December, Lauren Smith-Fields was found dead at her home while on a date. A family attorney says possible key evidence wasn't processed until two and a half weeks later.
The challenges are the latest that seek to end affirmative action in college admissions.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" on the first day of tax season to discuss what Americans need to know when filing their taxes this year. She addresses specifics about the Child Tax Credit, stimulus payments, unemployment benefits and free resources for tax prep.