Breaking down what to expect in Saturday's Nevada caucuses
Nevada Democrats are about to caucus in the first-in-the-west contest. CBS News director of election and surveys Anthony Salvanto joins CBSN to discuss how to break down the results.
Nevada Democrats are about to caucus in the first-in-the-west contest. CBS News director of election and surveys Anthony Salvanto joins CBSN to discuss how to break down the results.
New snapshots capture the 20% loss of snow on Eagle Island after Antarctica hit a record-breaking 64.9 degrees Fahrenheit earlier this month.
The Kern family holds a key role in innovating and preserving Mardi Gras parade traditions.
Tao Porchon-Lynch also marched twice with Mahatma Gandhi, according to her website.
In all, 120,000 Japanese Americans were put into internment camps.
Jeremy Christian was convicted Friday of killing two people who intervened when he went on a hate tirade against two young black women on a Portland, Oregon, commuter train. CBS Portland affiliate KOIN reports.
Around 75,000 Nevadans have already cast their ballot during the four days of early voting this past week.
In some of bloodiest fighting of World War II in the Pacific, U.S. Armed Forces captured the island of Iwo Jima from the Japanese
Nevada will be the third state to hold a primary contest on Saturday, February 22.
The new Netflix documentary series profiles Dan Schneider, a small-town pharmacist who was one of the first people to identify and confront what we now know as America's opioid epidemic.
The biggest concern was the lack of information, said Costa Mesa fire chief Dan Stefano.
Sanders said officials briefed him about a month ago on Russia's efforts.
U.S. intelligence officials say Russia is once again interfering in the presidential election. In a classified briefing last week, lawmakers were told Russia is helping President Trump's re-election campaign. Senator Bernie Sanders also acknowledged he was briefed last month about Russian efforts to boost his candidacy. Jeff Pegues joins “CBS This Morning.”
Marie Yovanovitch testified before the House last year as part of the impeachment inquiry into President Trump.
California lawmakers this week unanimously voted to apologize for the federal government's Japanese internment program. Survivors came to the state’s capital in Sacramento to hear legislators denounce what they always knew was wrong. Dana Jacobson reports.
Bernie Sanders looks for a boost here, while other Democrats try to stop him.
A bet that health-conscious eaters will pay more for nut- and fruit-laden breakfast food, vs. $4 for box of Cheerios.
Most of them are linked to a church and a hospital in and around the nation's fourth-largest city.
California's oldest newspaper has managed to survive for more than a century and a half. Now a new, and unlikely, editor is at the helm. John Blackstone reports.
Erik Larson’s books read like a 21st century hit list and have sold millions of copies. His latest effort is called “The Splendid and the Vile: A Saga of Churchill, Family, and Defiance during the Blitz." It takes a new look at what may have been the defining year of the 20th century: after Winston Churchill became Prime Minister of Britain. Jeff Glor reports.
The Democratic presidential candidates hold their next nominating contest on Saturday in Nevada. The latest poll shows Bernie Sanders holding a double-digit lead over the rest of the field. Nevada is the third state to hold a primary or caucus this election cycle. Ed O’Keefe reports.
As police departments turn to big data to help reduce crime in their neighborhoods, advocacy groups are sounding the alarm about high-tech racial profiling. The algorithm-driven systems analyze supposedly impartial historical crime data to predict where crimes will occur or who might commit them. But critics say the data can actually reinforce biased past police practices. This CBSN Originals documentary raises the question: Are predictive policing programs actually super-charging racial bias?
Mardi Gras floats have long been part of the big day’s Pre-Lenten celebration. One family has been building them for four generations. Jamie Wax reports.
James Beard award-winning chef, educator, author, and activist Bryant Terry won't be found in a restaurant these days. Terry is currently the chef-in-residence at a San Francisco museum where he encourages people to create a more equitable and sustainable food system. Terry joined "CBS This Morning" to share his passion for the intersection of food and culture.
Members of the California indie rock group Cold War Kids met in college - and just celebrated their fifteenth anniversary with a North American headline tour. Last year, they released the first collection in an album trilogy. The next in the series - "New Age Norms Two" is soon to be released. Cold War Kids joins “CBS This Morning’s” Saturday Sessions to play "Calm Your Nerves."