From painting with a bloody finger to leaving fecal matter in bed, these are 15 of the most shocking things Johnny Depp talked about during his testimony so far in his libel lawsuit against his ex-wife Amber Heard.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas released a report outlining how the housing market is showing signs of a brewing housing bubble. Enrique Martínez-García, senior research economist and adviser with the Dallas Fed, joins "CBS News Mornings" with the details.
Some of America's best-known corporations aren't delivering on their promise to invest in employees, think tank says.
Eleven-time Grammy winner Taylor Swift has secured herself a place in the history books — but it's one dedicated to bugs, not music.
A group of constituents seeks to block Greene from the ballot in Georgia, based on a post-Civil War-era policy keeping insurrectionists out of office.
The former president has thrown his support behind two Michigan candidates who have supported his false claims about widespread election fraud.
In an interview with CBS News, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said his department is trying to reduce border apprehensions by referring some migrants for criminal prosecution.
The entertainment giant has not commented publicly on the proposal to dissolve its government, which has been in operation for 55 years.
"Chasing Fame" is the first episode of a new CBS Reports documentary series that explores the transformational shifts faced by today's youth — in their own words — to answer the question: "Are the Kids All Right?" "Chasing Fame" looks at the toll chasing social media fame can take on teens.
Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas acknowledged that the planned end of Title 42 border expulsions in May could pose "significant challenges" for the U.S. government.
An Apple store in Georgia has become the first in the country to officially file for a union vote. It comes days after a New York location started collecting signatures to unionize. CBS News tech reporter Dan Patterson has the latest.
To celebrate Earth Day, CBS News is speaking with people around the world doing their part to help the planet. Sasibai Kimis, founder of Earth Heir, works to use Malaysia's natural resources to create sustainable artisanal products, and she joins CBS News to talk about it.
Johnny Depp's defamation case against ex-wife and actress Amber Heard will enter its third week in court on Monday. The actor is suing her for $50 million after she wrote an opinion piece claiming she was a victim of domestic violence. Heard has also countersued Depp for defamation. CBS News' Michelle Miller and Mola Lenghi chat with Entertainment Tonight co-host Kevin Frazier about the courtroom controversy.
The little girl had a blood-alcohol level of .680%, more than eight times the .08% driving limit for an adult, authorities said.
The unit was created in 1997 and worked on cases such as the capture of notorious drug kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman.
Syracuse Police released body camera footage of officers stopping an 8-year-old boy over an alleged stolen bag of chips. Nancy Chen has more.
The Georgia member of Congress is testifying in an administrative court.
“No country presents a broader, more severe threat to our ideas, our innovation, our economic security than China,” FBI Director Christopher Wray tells Scott Pelley in an interview airing this Sunday on 60 Minutes.
A new exhibit at Monterey Bay Aquarium gives the public up-close views of marine life previously only seen by scientists. These deep sea creatures serve a crucial role in keeping the planet's climate in balance. Senior environmental correspondent Ben Tracy has more.
Those who have experienced extreme weather have become more concerned.
Carolyn Bryant Donham was named nearly 67 years ago in a warrant that accused her in Till's abduction.
CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti shows us the controversial industry cutting down trees to generate power. He investigates wood pellets effect on the environment.
Outside of Monterey Bay, an underwater robot is searching for elusive deep-sea creatures.
The Toronto Zoo has been administering COVID-19 vaccines to susceptible animals — including hippos, tigers and bears. The zoo has received 320 vaccine doses for 120 animals, with two doses required per animal given about two or three weeks apart.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell acknowledged that policy makers must move fast to stem rising inflation.
