A popular teacher is gunned down in a quiet Pennsylvania city. Who would want her dead? Turns out, there might be a few people. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates Saturday, September 7 at 10/9c on CBS.
Alabama's governor signed the most restrictive abortion law in the country. It outlaws virtually all abortions and doctors who perform them could face up to 99 years in prison. Jericka Duncan reports.
Church officials in Dallas are accused of blocking an investigation into allegations of sexual abuse by priests. Nikki Battiste reports.
The Trump administration ordered a partial evacuation of the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad. It comes in response to what the administration calls a threat, linked to Iran. David Martin reports.
The acting head of the Federal Aviation Administration told Congress that Boeing's 737 Max will not fly again until the government is confident it is safe. Nancy Cordes has the latest.
Officials in Alabama have until next week to improve the state's troubled prison system. The Justice Department demanded changes after an investigation found conditions violated the Constitution. Jeff Pegues reports.
The Federal Communications Commission announced new steps aimed at blocking annoying robocalls. Last month alone, nearly 5 billion robocalls were made in the U.S. Mola Lenghi explains.
The largest tyrannosaurus rex to ever roam the earth is about to make his official debut. CBS News got a look at "Scotty" before he goes on display at a museum in Canada. Jamie Yuccas explains.
Alabama's governor signs a new law banning nearly all abortions, while other states move to challenge Roe v. Wade. Also, a helicopter clearly in distress spirals in the air in New York City and crashes into the Hudson River. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
Alabama is now the first state in decades to make abortion a crime in almost every case. Gov. Kay Ivey signed a controversial bill calling for doctors who perform abortions to face up to 99 years in prison. The only exception is if the mother’s life is at risk. Jericka Duncan reports on the move to upend 46 years of Supreme Court precedent.
Congressional leaders will get a classified briefing on Iran Thursday after members of both parties asked the Trump administration to back up its claim of an increased threat. The Pentagon has an aircraft carrier strike group in place near the Persian Gulf. David Martin reports.
The cause of dramatic helicopter crash in the Hudson River near Manhattan is still a mystery. Witness videos show the chopper spinning out of control and slamming into the water Wednesday. The pilot managed to escape. David Begnaud reports.
President Trump is set to unveil a plan for sweeping changes to the nation’s legal immigration system. He has repeatedly denounced the recent rush of migrants to the southern border. In Thursday's speech, the president will focus on people who he believes should come to America. Ben Tracy reports.
The Catholic Diocese of Dallas is defending its response to sex abuse claims against priests after police raided several of its properties. Officers searched so-called "secret archives" Wednesday. Church officials are accused of impeding an investigation. Nikki Battiste reports.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio will travel to Iowa and South Carolina after announcing his run for president Thursday morning. De Blasio is the 24th candidate and third mayor to enter the race for the Democratic nomination. Ed O’ Keefe joins "CBS This Morning" with analysis of the 2020 campaign.
The mystery of who murdered a Pennsylvania teacher remains unsolved more than a year after she was killed. Rachael DelTondo, 33, was gunned down in a driveway of her parents’ home in Aliquippa, just outside of Pittsburgh. There are multiple leads but no arrests. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarity joins "CBS This Morning" to preview her report, "What Happened to Rachael?" Watch Saturday, May 18 at 10/9c on CBS.
After 279 episodes, “The Big Bang Theory” is coming to an end. The hit CBS show is now the longest running multi-camera comedy in TV history. It has provided nearly 12 years of laughs with some of the television’s most endearing and unique characters. Stars of the show, Kaley Cuoco and Johnny Galecki, join "CBS This Morning" to discuss the series finale.
Meghan Markle’s close friends open up to CBS News’ Gayle King in a revealing one-hour special exploring the lives of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex as they take on a new title – mom and dad. Watch Friday, May 17 at 8/7c on CBS.
Norah O'Donnell has been an important part of our "CBS This Morning" family for nearly seven years. She's asked tough questions, headed into disaster zones, given survivors a voice, and shared the stories of people around the world. We've also shared laughs and countless cups of coffee with her at the table. After 2,440 days together, we are saying goodbye as she heads off to anchor "CBS Evening News."
A recent study finds depression is more common among millennials than Gen Xers at same age. Psychiatrist Daniel Bober tells us why and what millennials can do about it.
On Monday, May 20, "CBS This Morning" will welcome new co-hosts Anthony Mason and Tony Dokoupil to the table with Gayle King. Ahead of their first show together, Dokoupil takes us through CBS News' broadcast center in New York City, his unconventional path to broadcast journalism and why he's excited to take on his new role as co-host of "CBS This Morning."
While we now know power lines started the deadliest wildfire in California history, a different type of threat is affecting plans to rebuild: contaminated water that tested positive for elevated levels of cancer-causing benzene. The Camp Fire killed at least 85 people in and around the town of Paradise last November. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
The group of incarcerated artists is releasing a new project on Friday, May 29, titled "The San Quentin Mixtape, Vol. 1."
A new study involving thousands of patients found a greater risk of death in those who took hydroxychloroquine or chloroquine.