Elizabeth Smart was found alive 20 years ago after being kidnapped at knifepoint from her bedroom in Salt Lake City. She joins "CBS Mornings" to reflect on that day and what she's doing to help others. CBS News' Gayle King reports.
[SPONSORED CONTENT] Yes, you'll save massively on a mattress, sure, but also bedding, frames and more
Angelina Fernandes described seeing blood on the floor, the man she called her stepdad fighting for his life, and her mom in shock.
United Airlines' flight school is celebrating its first graduating class. The academy is part of the airline's long-term strategy addressing the industry's pilot shortage. Senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave reports.
Huge changes are underway in the film industry as the business reckons with the impact of streaming services and the lingering effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. Lilia Luciano reports.
Vinyl records made up nearly three-quarters of physical music revenue growth in 2022, bringing in $1.7 billion.
Find the reviewer-loved toilet for you.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis will be in Iowa as the 2024 field of Republican hopefuls grows.
It's easy to stick with the airline you typically use for travel insurance, but it may not necessarily be the best decision for your wallet.
A state of emergency has been declared for many California counties as the state faces a new round of storms that could help melt massive snowpack and lead to major flooding. Carter Evans reports.
Manhattan's district attorney signaled a possible indictment against former President Donald Trump. Trump has been given the option to testify before the grand jury investigating whether adult film star Stormy Daniels was paid off using a legal expense during the 2016 presidential campaign. White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports from Washington.
The CEO of Norfolk Southern, Alan Shaw, testified on Capitol Hill Thursday, saying he is "deeply sorry" for the toxic train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, last month. Roxana Saberi reports.
In addition, The Associated Press reported that one in five female students told an anonymous survey they'd experienced unwanted sexual contact during the 2021-2022 school year.
COVID-19 dealt the final blow to some movie theaters, but before that, streaming was already forcing a shift.
There's been a steep escalation in violence in Israel and the Palestinian territories since Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu came back to power with a new far-right coalition government. CBS News' Haley Ott takes an in-depth look at the tension in the region.
Many workers favor the ban but others fear being laid off if it spurs a drop in business for the casinos.
The move is a significant win for conservative groups and Second Amendment advocates who said tracking gun shop purchases would inadvertently discriminate against legal firearms purchases.
Jeff Glor reports on a deadly shooting in Germany, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell's condition after suffering a fall, and why fewer Americans are going to college.
Norfolk Southern CEO grilled by senators about East Palestine train derailment; Harriet Tubman statue unveiled in New Jersey
The company said it discovered that a "specific model and series of railcars had loose wheels."
The driver breached a fence at Wilmington International Airport and drove onto the tarmac, authorities said.
Senator Mitch McConnell hospitalized with a concussion; Ex-Trump official Ken Cuccinelli launches PAC for Ron DeSantis.
Apple said the app will have the world's largest classical music catalog and feature thousands of exclusive albums.
College enrollment numbers in the U.S. are still on the decline, according to the National Student Clearinghouse. The group found that there are little more than 1 million fewer undergraduate students in 2022 compared with 2019 and a nearly 8% decline in transfers from community colleges to four-year colleges in the last year. Stephanie Marken from Gallup's education division joined Jeff Glor to discuss.
The governing party of the nation of Georgia has decided to withdraw proposed legislation that would have require some organizations and independent media outlets to register as "foreign agents." Stephen Jones, the director of the program on Georgian Studies at Harvard University, joined CBS News to discuss.
