President Trump and first lady Melania Trump visited Arlington National Cemetery on Monday to observe Memorial Day. Mr. Trump participated in a wreath-laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. He did not give a speech.
With his outspoken pressure on a close U.S. ally to bend to American policy, Richard Grenell made few friends in Berlin.
Karen Nyberg and Megan McArthur understand the challenges facing their husbands better than most – they're astronauts too.
Patients may find fewer chairs — and no magazines — in waiting rooms, plus air filters that eliminate patient "spray."
Santiago Baten-Oxlag, of Guatemala, is the second known immigrant to die of coronavirus complications while detained by U.S. immigration authorities.
Both Arlington National Cemetery and Fort McHenry are closed to the public because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Managers may be used to decisions that determine the life or death of a company. But the life or death of an employee?
International Space Station Commander Chris Cassidy talks to Tony Dokoupil as he prepares to welcome the first astronauts to launch from U.S. soil since the end of the Space Shuttle Program in 2011.
Dr. David Aronoff, director of the Division of Infectious Disease at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the crowds in public spaces over the holiday weekend and how to assess the risk of groups as social distancing guidelines ease.
Vladimir Duthiers shows "CBS This Morning" how restaurant owners are getting very creative to try and turn their business around as dining rooms reopen across the country.
Paul Whelan's family say they "expect a wrongful conviction" and only hope he gets a sentence "lighter" than the 18 years sought by prosecutors.
The Republican National Convention in Charlotte is expected to kick off Augusts 24.
A Denver father was billed more than $3,200 in medical charges after an ER visit for coronavirus-like symptoms. In a continuing Bill of the Month partnership with Kaiser Health News and NPR, "CBS This Morning" takes a look at unexpected medical costs. This man received a huge medical bill, despite the fact that his insurer had announced it would waive copays for coronavirus treatments.
Hundreds of tips have been called in as officials search for Suzanne Morphew, a Colorado woman who went missing two weeks ago. Police are asking her neighbors to hold on to any any surveillance video they might have in case it becomes relevant to the investigation. Mola Lenghi reports on the developing case.
Pace of new infections is slow, but as people move around more they'll face new rules on travel and when they got to bars, clubs and gyms.
Law enforcement kept an eye on beachgoers, but were not heavy-handed in enforcing guidelines or orders. Jonathan Vigliotti met up with Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva after he toured Malibu by chopper.
Most two-faced cats – known as Janus cats – only live one day
A look at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning."
Authorities continue to search for a Colorado mother of two who disappeared after going for a bicycle ride on May 10.
Steve’s kids teach a lesson about patriotism on Memorial Day.
Moscow has responded to its spiraling COVID-19 infection rate with a lockdown that has a touch of "Big Brother" smartphone tech to it. If residents want to go anywhere in the Russian capital, they first need to log onto a government website, fill in all of their personal details and then write down where, when and why they want to go someplace. They then get a QR code linked to their car license plate, subway card and their phone in case they are walking and get stopped by a patrol. Senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Any resident of the Russian capital who wants to go more than 100 yards from home must give personal details and let authorities track their movements.
This week we sat down with National Security Adviser Robert O'Brien, former DHS Secretary Michael Chertoff and FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb for the latest on the battle against COVID-19.
In a bombshell 2011 report, Armstrong's former teammate Tyler Hamilton told Scott Pelley he watched Armstrong take performance-enhancing drugs.
In a bombshell 2011 report, Armstrong’s former teammate Tyler Hamilton told Scott Pelley he watched Armstrong take performance-enhancing drugs.