By the age of 23, she had become the highest-paid female athlete in the world, ever. And when she withdrew from the French Open last year, citing depression and anxiety, she opened up a much-needed conversation about mental health.
After 31 years hosting his talk shows famous (and infamous) for their titillating topics, 83-year-old Maury Povich has announced his retirement, with the last original episodes of "Maury" airing this September. Povich and his wife, broadcaster Connie Chung, talk with correspondent Mo Rocca about their lives on- and off-camera.
Over the last two years, bestselling author and puzzle aficionado A.J. Jacobs has allowed correspondent Martha Teichner and "Sunday Morning" cameras to follow him as he conducted research for his new book, "The Puzzler," about his quest to solve the world's most baffling puzzles – from the simple (!) Rubik's Cube and chess problems, to the legendary MIT Mystery Hunt, and a mystifying sculpture housed at CIA Headquarters in Langley, Va.
"Just imagine if my predecessor came to this dinner this year — now that would have really been a real coup," the president joked.
A journalist finds herself in a game of cat and mouse with a skilled former attorney dogged by mayhem and suspicions of murder. Why do bad things happen to the men in Catherine Shelton’s life? "48 Hours" contributor Jenna Jackson reports.
Catherine Shelton's life – and her proximity to dead or injured men – has perplexed investigators for decades. After years of a cat and mouse game with a former "48 Hours" producer, will she admit anything?
With no shortage of bizarre clues, "nothing is what it seems" in the investigation into Suzanne Morphew's untimely disappearance.
Russia continues threats to use nuclear weapons; How cars became a fashion statement in the '50s and '60s
"I did something I thought was funny and it wasn't taken that way," the actor said in an interview with CNBC on Saturday.
Numerous men have dropped dead around Catherine Shelton. She's never spent a day in jail. Is she responsible for any of their deaths?
A youth program in Chicago is helping young refugees from around the globe acclimate to the U.S. through activities centered around nature, such as rock climbing and snowshoeing. Adriana Diaz has more.
Authors Tom Dolle and Jeff Stork explain how the auto industry found new ways to market to both women in the 1950s and young people in the 1960s by transforming cars into far more than just transportation methods. Barry Petersen reports.
April was the worst month for the stock market since the pandemic began. Meanwhile, inflation continues to impact household budgets. Michael George has the details.
The Committee investigating the January 6 assault on the U.S. Capitol is trying to wrap up its investigation before the midterm elections later this year. Scott Macfarlane has the details.
After a 2-year hiatus caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, the White House correspondents' dinner returns with 2,500 guests in attendance. With cases on the rise and Vice President Kamala Harris testing positive, safety requirements for the event will be strict. Debra Alfarone has more.
COVID-19 infections and hospitalizations are on the rise again in the U.S. Cases have gone up 52% in the past two weeks with a 14% rise in COVID-related hospitalizations. Lilia Luciano reports.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Weekend News with Adriana Diaz."
Grammy Award-winning singer Naomi Judd, who performed at the CMT Awards earlier this month, has died at age 76, her daughters Wynonna and Ashley Judd said on Sunday. The sisters said they lost their mother "to the disease of mental illness."
Nike is turning to a digital marketplace with its new NFT sneakers called "cryptokicks." Nike said it sold the NFT for $8,000, despite the recent decline in NFT transactions. CBS News' tech reporter Dan Patterson explains.
Andy Cohen announced on Instagram the birth of his daughter, Lucy Eve Cohen.
He offered a "total full apology" for his actions, which he described as a "moment of madness."
Denis Nash, a distinguished professor of epidemiology for the City University of New York's School of Public Health and the executive director of its Institute for Implementation Science in Population Health, joins CBS News' Enrique Acevedo to discuss recent developments related to the COVID-19 pandemic. These include the impending authorization for vaccines for young children, Philadelphia's mask mandate policy reversal, his own COVID-19 research study and more.
