86-year-old Shirley Farley wanted to see her favorite singer, Steven Ditullio, perform one last time. Farley is bedridden as she battles a fatal liver disease. So Ditullio came to her bedside to serenade her.
The denials follow explosive reports published by the New York Times and the Washington Post detailing the alleged Russian operation.
CARES Act directs money to run through July 31. But the fine print says some states will cut it off a week earlier.
Coffee shop chain announces it is suspending social media advertising, as part of efforts to stop the online spread of hate speech
Thousands of workers, from clowns and acrobats to back-office workers, to lose their jobs under circus's restructuring.
A judge warned officials to stop talking publicly about the case against the officers charged in George Floyd's death.
White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany said at Monday's White House briefing that President Trump wasn't briefed on intelligence that Russians offered the Taliban bounties to kill U.S. troops. The intelligence was not verified, McEnany told reporters. Watch her remarks.
Without incentives, Newton is getting paid the league minimum of $1.05 million – significantly less than some quarterbacks with comparable or similar resumes that got deals this offseason.
It was the end of the road for "Cops," "Hawaii Five-0," "Modern Family" and more.
New research suggests the massive Black Lives Matter protests across the country have not led to a jump in coronavirus cases. Dr. Ron Elfenbein joined CBSN to discuss why researchers believe the there's been no surge tied to large groups of demonstrators, even while cases spike in a number of states that reopened early.
Government authorities say consumers shouldn't be fooled by false claim from the "Freedom to Breathe Agency."
Joseph James DeAngelo Jr. made incriminating statements after his arrest and indicated he was driven by an internal force he couldn't control, a prosecutor said.
Deal with CoverGirl maker Coty values reality TV star's three-year-old makeup business at $1 billion.
California woman's attempt to publicly shame worker for enforcing company and county public health rule backfires.
Lawsuit challenges new federal rules that could leave transgender patients vulnerable to discrimination in health care.
New data from the nonprofit organization First Street shows million of homes across the U.S. are at increased risk of flooding due to climate change. CBS MoneyWatch reporter and Irina Ivanova joined CBSN to discuss what this means for property owners in vulnerable areas.
Minnesota recently posthumously pardoned an African-American man convicted of rape nearly 100 years ago. Now activists are calling on officials to reexamine dozens of closed cases involving police shootings. Jonathan Smith, the former chief of the Special Litigation Section at the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, joined CBSN to discuss.
The Trump administration is being sued over a new health care policy by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services that leaves transgender patients vulnerable to discrimination. Omar Gonzalez-Pagan, a senior attorney and health care strategist for Lambda Legal and lead attorney representing the case, joined CBSN to discuss lawsuit and how the rule impacts the LGBTQ community.
WHO chief say six months since the new coronavirus outbreak, the pandemic is still far from over.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, correspondent Martha Teichner looks at the race to develop a COVID-19 vaccine. Plus: Rita Braver finds out how some regional theatres that are reopening are making big changes to accommodate social distancing; Faith Salie reflects on the “K-word" all too common on social media these days – calling someone a “Karen”; Mo Rocca talks with chef, restaurateur and Food Network host Guy Fieri; Tracy Smith visits with Lizzo, who talks about overcoming bouts of poverty... Читать дальше...
Ischgl is a renowned winter party town in the Alps. It has a higher rate of coronavirus infections among its population than anywhere else in the world.
"Never dreamt we would ever do this in our life time," said the mother who posted the video.
A second round of payments could include millions of Americans who were excluded from the federal aid program.
A brutal murder and police have DNA evidence. Could a discarded cigarette lead investigators to a possible killer and close a case two decades later? CBS News correspondent Anne-Marie Green reports for "48 Hours."
Texas continues to hit record highs in coronavirus infections; Pasadena Fire Department staffs all-women fire crew for the first time