Why is Yellowstone's Steamboat Geyser so active?
In Yellowstone National Park, a geyser that is usually dormant has shot off over and over again, drawing visitors eager to see the spectacular water show. Jamie Yuccas reports.
In Yellowstone National Park, a geyser that is usually dormant has shot off over and over again, drawing visitors eager to see the spectacular water show. Jamie Yuccas reports.
Keep up with the music we play on "CBS This Morning"
Hundreds of millions of years have weathered Scotland's remote Isle of Skye. The prehistoric secrets hidden in the island's wrinkles have also attracted a caravan of time travelers led by American palaeontologist Steve Brusatte. He invited CBS News' Jonathan Vigliotti on his team's quest.
Congress could soon take up new legislation to help suicide prevention programs. This comes after a CDC study found nearly 45,000 people died by suicide in 2016. Dr. Christine Moutier, chief medical officer at the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the cultural and societal shifts around how we deal with mental health in the U.S. and the importance of using non-judgmental language when talking about suicide.
The move is part of a larger reorganization of the federal government
Health authorities believe strippers with methylene chloride have claimed dozens of lives
After a CBS News investigation?, three major retailers – Home Depot, Sherwin-Williams and Lowe's – now plan to phase out paint-stripping products containing a potentially deadly chemical, methylene chloride. Anna Werner reports.
Police in Alaska say the same brown bear that killed a missing hiker may have mauled a volunteer who was part of the search effort. Michael Soltis, 44, went hiking on Monday in Eagle River, outside Anchorage, but didn't return. A search party was looking for him Wednesday when the bear attacked the volunteer and mauled his leg. He is expected to survive. Police later found Soltis' body near the scene.
Chipmaker said Brian Krzanich is stepping down after discovering he violated its non-fraternization policy
Make Music Day is an annual event each June 21 with more than 4,000 free outdoor concerts all over the country, at which all musicians are invited to join together and play. Aaron Friedman, president of the Make Music Alliance, talked with "Sunday Morning" about the global celebration's origins and how it has expanded to a city near you.
St. Louis County Police set the suspect's money moves to the music of Cardi B's "Bodak Yellow," and hope someone recognizes her by her dope dancing
The Facebook business is expanding its video time limit from 1 minute to 10 minutes in a bid to keep teens engaged
President Trump signed an executive order temporarily ending the separation of undocumented families at the border. Mireya Villarreal spoke to residents in El Paso to get their reactions.
Many immigrants say they're fleeing to the U.S. because of relentless gang violence in their homelands. Last year, nearly 30 percent of unaccompanied minors who entered the U.S. illegally came from El Salvador. Omar Villafranca reports from San Salvador, El Salvador, where police showed him how gangs are terrorizing neighborhoods.
Purdue Pharma laid off its entire sales team this week. Now only on "CBS This Morning," a former Purdue sales representative reveals the drugmaker downplayed the dangers of opioids, even after pleading guilty to a felony charge of "misbranding." Purdue's 2007 settlement with the Justice Department included more than $630 million in fines. Tony Dokoupil spoke with the whistleblower.
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
A Chinese official said the U.S. is damaging global trade by using "extreme pressure and blackmail"