“We are systematically shutting down all of our U.S. manufacturing because we do not pay enough money for the drugs to the manufacturers, and not enough money is paid because of the middlemen,” says former generic drug executive Bill Simmons. https://cbsn.ws/3NtEDDj
The 2020 election is being reprised in the gubernatorial primary in Georgia.
Female news anchors in Afghanistan voiced their frustration after having to cover their faces on air to comply with a new Taliban order requiring all women to cover their faces except their eyes. One presenter said women are being "gradually eliminated" in the country.
When Stella Pena didn't want to eat her mom's cooking, her 4-year-old big sister, Stella, shared a life lesson: "You have to be blessed that you have a home and food," her mom caught her saying. "Eat or go to the street."
The company and former CFO Allen Weisselberg asked a judge in February to dismiss the criminal fraud and tax evasion case.
Looking for more affordable rent? New research suggests you should head to Texas, Florida or the Carolinas.
Congress' youngest member, Rep. Madison Cawthorn, lost his primary race last week.
Newsom is urging local water agencies to ramp up their conservation messaging to avoid the need for mandatory restrictions.
Deb collectors' "emotional terrorism" tactics allegedly included calling friends, family and employers of people who owed money.
A 10-year-old Pennsylvania girl has been named the world's youngest opera singer. CBS News national correspondent Adriana Diaz was treated to a special performance at one of New York City's most iconic venues, the Empire State Building.
China has expressed its "strong dissatisfaction" with President Biden's remarks on defending Taiwan if Beijing ever chooses to invade. David Sacks, research fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, speaks with CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Tony Dokoupil about the significance.
New York City's last remaining payphone was removed by a crane on Monday – marking the end of an era. Most of the payphones in the city have been replaced by LinkNYC technology – digital signs that provide WiFi. The last payphone, which was removed from 7th Ave. in Manhattan, will go to the Museum of the City of New York.
Many college graduates are choosing to go back to school, but some experts are questioning the value of a master's degree. James Murphy, senior policy analyst at Education Reform Now, calls it "the biggest scam of higher education." He explains to CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Tony Dokoupil why that is.
“You can’t fake it, because [if] you fail, everybody sees it. Everybody hears it,” Jonas Kaufmann tells Norah O'Donnell why he thinks the voice of a tenor captures people's imagination. https://cbsn.ws/3Gd4Mnt
There were 60 shootings designated by the FBI as active shooter incidents.
A South Dakota toddler is one of at least 180 kids infected with severe hepatitis across 36 U.S. states and territories since October, according to the CDC.
Dutch police received dozens of leads after using deepfake technology to bring to life a 13-year-old to appeal for witnesses two decades after his murder.
Washington D.C. attorney general Karl Racine is suing Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg over his alleged involvement in the Cambridge Analytica scandal. The lawsuit accuses Zuckerberg of directly participating in decision-making that allowed the Trump-allied political consulting firm to steal personal data of millions of Facebook users. CBS News tech reporter Dan Patterson joins Tanya Rivero and Tony Dokoupil with details.
A handful of gas stations are charging $7.25 or more for a gallon of gas as fuel prices hit another record.
Many of the city's old pay phones have been been replaced by newer technology with a different function.
“You will go to college for free!” Pete Kadens, a Chicago millionaire who retired at 40, created a charity called Hope Chicago that will pay for in-state college tuition, room and board, and books for 30,000 Chicago high school students. https://cbsn.ws/3Gd4Bsj
Former President Donald Trump is looking to flex his political influence in Georgia's Republican primaries this week. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins us from Atlanta with the latest.
The Supreme Court is expected to issue its ruling soon on a Second Amendment challenge to a New York law restricting who is allowed to carry firearms in public. Robert Spitzer, a distinguished service professor emeritus of political science at the State University of New York College at Cortland, joins CBS News to discuss what the court's opinion could mean for gun laws nationwide.
Kitty Holland was in her mid 30s when she had her second abortion - a decision she came to regret. Her partner at the time didn't want a child, so she chose to terminate her pregnancy, but abortion was illegal in Ireland at the time, so she flew to Amsterdam for the procedure. Despite regretting her decision, she told CBS News' Holly Williams that it was her “mistake to make,” and she continues to support abortion rights.
“This is as clear as mud,” says Bill Whitaker as two former drug supply executives diagram the complex generic drug supply chain. “These are things to create lack of transparency to pricing,” says former high-ranking generic drug exec Bill Simmons. https://cbsn.ws/3wHojZ0
