Sotheby's acquired by telecom mogul for $3.7 billion
Telecom entrepreneur Patrick Drahi offered a 61% premium for the company, which has been public for three decades
Telecom entrepreneur Patrick Drahi offered a 61% premium for the company, which has been public for three decades
The study was conducted by the Center for Injury Research at Nationwide Children's Hospital
An altered video of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi that falsely showed her slurring her words has been viewed more than 3 million times
The justices' action keeps the high-profile case off the court's election-year calendar and orders state judges to take a new look at the dispute
U.S weighing range of options to counter Iran; suspect arrested in ex-state senators death
High-tech manipulated videos called deepfakes are spreading online and could threaten presidential candidates ahead of the 2020 elections. So far, tech companies have done little to stop the spread of the videos. CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti reports, and CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joins CBSN AM with more on what can be done.
Cosby is currently serving a multi-year prison sentence for drugging and assaulting a woman over a decade ago
Actor Kevin Costner won two Oscars for the 1990 western “Dances With Wolves,” which he starred in, produced and directed. Now Costner is bringing his talents to television as the patriarch of a powerful family of ranchers who are fighting to keep their land and legacy in “Yellowstone.” Season Two of the series starts this week. Kevin Costner joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his career and what it's like to make the transition to the small screen.
James Corden is taking "The Late Late Show" on the road for a week of shows in his home town of London, which will include a special game of dodgeball. Team UK will play team U.S., led by a captain ready to win at all costs: former first lady Michelle Obama. The dodgeball game between Corden's team UK and Obama's team U.S. will air Monday night. Corden joins "CBS This Morning" from his London set to discuss how it all came together.
Team USA will go to the next round of the Women’s World Cup after Sunday's three to nothing win over Chile. Team captain Carli Lloyd scored two goals, including a spectacular strike. The team is playing in front of big crowds in the stands and State Department agents are looking for threats behind the scenes. Roxana Saberi reports.
A North Carolina mother says a location-sharing app helped her rescue her 17-year-old daughter after she crashed her car and landed at the bottom of a 25-foot ravine. Vladimir Duthiers reports.
Syrian regime forces have begun a new bombing campaign, and there are fears that a full-scale offensive could be next
A contrite chief exec said the company's communication with regulators, customers and the public was "unacceptable"
The 2020 presidential candidate admitted his "gaydar" doesn't work that well, so he can't tell which specific presidents were gay
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning."
CBS News has gained rare access inside Syria, which is now in its eighth year of civil war. Syrian forces have begun a new bombing campaign, and there are fears that a full-scale offensive could be next. The province of Idlib, home to three million people, is one of the last remaining areas in western Syria that the government does not control. Holly Williams recently returned from Idlib, where she saw firsthand what life is like for those living in constant fear.
For the first CBS News battleground tracker poll, CBS News and YouGov spoke to more than 16,000 registered voters in 18 states that will hold the first primaries and caucuses. Primary voters in those states, from Iowa in early February to the Super Tuesday states in March, will help narrow down the 24 declared Democratic candidates. CBS News elections and surveys director Anthony Salvanto joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what he found.
"I asked him why he risked his life for magic," local photographer says. "He smiled and said, 'If I do it right, it's magic. If I make a mistake, it becomes tragic.'"
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning."
We may learn more about the mysterious killing of former Arkansas state senator Linda Collins-Smith. A woman suspected in the case, Rebecca O'Donnell, is expected to appear in court in a few hours. Collins-Smith was found dead outside her home earlier this month. A former member of her staff says the two women were friends. Jericka Duncan reports.
Phoenix's mayor and police chief are apologizing to a family that filed a $10 million civil rights lawsuit over an incident caught on video. The cellphone video shows officers cursing and pointing guns, threatening to shoot, after responding to a report of shoplifting. Jeff Pegues reports.
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says possible military options are on the table to counter reported aggression from Iran. The Pentagon plans to release photos it says support its case that Iran was behind last week's attack on oil tankers in the Gulf of Oman. David Martin reports.
The political crisis in Hong Kong over fears of Chinese control has intensified, despite the shelving of a controversial extradition bill. An estimated two million people flooded Hong Kong's streets Sunday. Ramy Inocencio reports from Hong Kong.
Tech experts are gathering in Southern California Monday to fight the growing threat of so-called deepfakes, the name given to videos that are manipulated to change their message or even who’s in them. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Philadelphia police are investigating more than a dozen shootings during a weekend of deadly gun violence. One of the worst incidents happened during a graduation party near a playground Sunday night. Five people were injured, including four teenagers. One adult was pronounced dead at the hospital. Philadelphia's police commissioner called that shooting "deeply disturbing."