Over 100 troops diagnosed with traumatic brain injuries after Iran attack
President Trump said the symptoms of what is officially called mild traumatic brain injury, were not serious.
President Trump said the symptoms of what is officially called mild traumatic brain injury, were not serious.
A program in Kentucky is teaching people who have struggled with addiction how to make musical instruments. It's helping them on their road to recovery. Don Dahler explains.
The first votes of the 2020 Democratic presidential primary are about to be cast, a week after Iowa's disastrous caucuses.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
New documents show the lengths Lori Loughlin and her husband allegedly went to in order to get their daughters into USC.
Steve Kroft and Bob Simon report on the Scottish Island of Islay, home to some of the world's premium single-malt scotch whiskies.
There are more confirmed cases of coronavirus. One American patient found out she had the virus aboard the Diamond Princess cruise ship. She spoke to Debora Patta.
Candidates spent the day across New Hampshire in a last minute campaign frenzy. A new CBS Battleground Tracker reveals a fight for the top spot. Ed O'Keefe reports.
More than two hours of social media use per day is associated with higher rates of depression and suicidal thoughts in girls.
Music education's impact on children and young adults is well-documented in studies that suggest it improves their cognitive function and academic performance. A non-profit is stepping up to give access to young musicians a unique stage and a list of famous mentors. Michelle Miller joins singer Brendon Urie as he holds a "jam session" with some kids in the program.
New documents allegedly show the lengths actress Lori Loughlin and her husband went to get their daughter into USC. Carter Evans reports.
Dixville Notch has a tradition of voting at midnight in the New Hampshire primary, but this year it almost didn't happen. CBS News reporter Nicole Sganga joins "Red and Blue" to discuss why it was almost thwarted this year, and the history behind Dixville Notch's midnight voting.
The Pentagon is reporting a big jump in the number of American troops diangosed with traumatic brain injuries from the Iranian missile attack. More than 100 troops have been impacted and 21 have been sent back to the U.S. for treatment. David Martin reports.
At least 1,013 people have died and more than 42,000 been infected with the new coronavirus, including almost two dozen Americans on a quarantined cruise ship.
Federal officials revealed who is behind the 2017 Equifax hack that affected millions of Americans. Investigators said Chinese military hackers had access to Equifax computer systems for months, stealing personal information. Jeff Pegues reports.
"I think we will have a terrific turnout," said New Hampshire Democratic chair Ray Buckley. "It will certainly be higher than any other state in the entire nominating process. But there's no indication we'll match or be near 2008."
Bob Simon, one of the most respected American foreign correspondents, died on Feb. 11, 2015, at age 73. Here is a look back at his work.
They call it the "wave that eats people," but the deadly 2004 tsunami in Southeast Asia spared the Moken, a nomadic tribe living on islands in the Andaman Sea. As Bob Simon reports, these remarkable survivors heeded the earliest signs of disaster and fled to higher ground.
Known as "Iron Dome," Israel's new defense system has been called "a game-changer" because of its ability to destroy enemy rockets in the air. Bob Simon reports
Bob Simon never said no to an interview with 60 Minutes Overtime. Some of it made air. A lot didn't. Most of the time, it was just Bob being Bob. (Original air date: 2/22/15)
"It was so comforting and fulfilling to know he lives on. It has helped us so much to know he helped save lives."
Simon was a master of the "correspondent stand-up" in his news reports and 60 Minutes stories. Here's a compilation, dating back to the 1970s.
Unlike "Parasite," these critically acclaimed movies were denied the highest honor in the biz. Did the Academy get it wrong?
First he banned legislators who supported an abortion-rights bill from becoming godparents and receiving communion. Now, he's doubling down.
FBI Director Christopher Wray testified before Congress last week and said the FISA (Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act) failures during the Russia investigation were "unacceptable." Senior CBS News investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joins CBSN to discuss her exclusive conversation with Senator Lindsey Graham and the key parts of Wray's testimony.