After a week-long break, lawmakers return to Washington with a full to-do list. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion joins "CBS News Mornings" with more on their agenda.
Joe Rogan responded late Sunday night to accusations that he is promoting COVID misinformation on his Spotify-exclusive podcast “The Joe Rogan Experience.” Neil Young triggered protests against Spotify last week by asking the streaming giant to pick between his music or Rogan's podcast.
The IRS is warning this tax season is going to be even more stressful than usual. That's because the agency itself is under growing pressure that it may not be able to handle. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane explains.
With positivity, self-confidence and humor, senior influencers — or "granfluencers" — are attracting millions of followers on social media. From TikTok to Instagram, their large audiences are both young and old, and that's translating to big bucks as brands pay "granfluencers" to post. Jamie Yuccas reports.
The Federal Reserve has signaled that it will be raising interest rates this year to help offset the increase in consumer goods brought on largely by the pandemic. But what does this mean for everyday Americans? CBS MoneyWatch reporter Aimee Picchi joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss.
Cheslie Kryst, the 2019 Miss USA winner, has died at 30 years old. Kryst was a former Division I athlete, North Carolina attorney and was an outspoken advocate for mental health awareness. Police say Kryst was found outside an apartment building in NYC, and that suicide was the cause of her death.
Tens of thousands of people are still without power in the bitter cold following a deadly winter storm that buried the Northeast. Also, the United Nations Security Council meets Monday as Ukrainians prepare to fight a possible Russian invasion. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.
Esenya Mikheeva, a 6-year-old dancer, is serious about her craft – and she recently went viral for her skills.
Analysts say the 7th round of test launches this month alone could be a prelude to Pyongyang resuming tests of nuclear weapons or missiles that can reach the U.S. mainland.
Once the temperature drops below 45 degrees, iguanas go into a cold-stunned state. They appear to be dead, but they are not.
The president said he intends to announce his nominee before the end of February.
Rogan said he books the guests himself, and talked about what he can do "to balance things out."
The agency is warning of "major challenges" for taxpayers due to a significant backlog of returns from last year and major staff shortages.
The CDC has announced a shorter isolation period for children under 5 years old who do not have symptoms after being exposed to COVID-19. But outbreaks at daycares and other childcare locations continue to cause disruptions. Meg Oliver reports.
As diplomatic efforts are underway to ease tensions between Russia and Ukraine, regular Ukrainians are fearing a war might come to their doorstep. CBS News correspondent Holly Williams spent time with the so-called “Weekend Warriors,” a group of volunteers outside Kyiv training for a worst-case scenario.
But his parents' lawyer says they're "vehemently" against the deals" reached with Travis McMichael and his father, Gregory.
North Korea fired a powerful missile Sunday, putting U.S. military bases in Guam in range. It's the latest in a string of test launches this month. CBS News’ senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Millions of people are digging out and facing icy commutes Monday after this weekend’s powerful blizzard slammed the Northeast. At least four storm-related deaths have been reported so far. Mora Lenghi rode out the storm in Boston, where almost 2 feet of snow fell Saturday.
Police say the 2019 title holder and correspondent for the nationally syndicated program "Extra" jumped from her Manhattan apartment building.
Denver police say they have identified a man responsible for killing three women and a 17-year-old girl in separate incidents between 1978 and 1981.
In recent years, some hate groups have come to use the gesture as a sign for white power.
China's cyber authority is clamping down even harder on online behavior the ruling Communist Party dislikes ahead of February's Winter Olympics.
Millions of Americans remain out of work as they struggle with debilitating symptoms of the disease.
Analysts say the seventh round of launches this month alone could be a prelude to Pyongyang testing nuclear and long-range missiles that could reach the U.S. mainland.
The trucking industry estimates it needs 80,000 new drivers for some of the supply chains' toughest jobs. Next week, new federal regulations will add another hurdle. Wilson Walker from CBS San Francisco station KPIX has the story.
