Chicago public schools to be fully remote this fall
"In a perfect world, students would be in classrooms more not less, but unfortunately that is not where we find ourselves today," Chicago Public Schools' executive officer said.
"In a perfect world, students would be in classrooms more not less, but unfortunately that is not where we find ourselves today," Chicago Public Schools' executive officer said.
Working from home often means more email, more meetings and more pressure to be "seen" online.
Trump campaign representative Rudy Giuliani said in a letter that the current debate schedule is "an outdated dinosaur."
As a single man, Peter Mutabazi, didn't know if he could become a foster parent. When he found out he was eligible, he signed up right away. He always wanted to have a child, and he ended up adopting a teen out of foster care who needed a forever home.
The asking price for the property on Manhattan's Upper East Side is as massive as the home itself: $88 million.
There have been over 1,000 deaths per day most days since July 21.
As we remember the legendary New York journalist, a look back at our 1997 report on "The Big Apple," Hamill’s hometown.
Max's human handler said the dog was "invaluable" in finding the mom and 1-year-old, who were missing for two days.
Presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden is expected to announce his pick for vice president next week. CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins CBSN to discuss three of the leading contenders: Elizabeth Warren, Susan Rice and Val Demings.
California, Florida and Texas now lead the U.S. in coronavirus cases.
New Instagram option will let users record and edit 15-second multi-clip videos with audio and visual effects.
Hotel group run by Dallas entrepreneur Monty Bennett faces securities probe over "related-party transactions."
An Austrian tourist broke several toes off of the original plaster of the 200-year-old sculpture, “Paolina Borghese as Venus Victrix,” at the Museo Antonio Canova in Possagno, Italy. The man has come forward and apologized.
Coronavirus cases are surging in Africa sparking growing concern from top public health experts. The continent has reached more than 830,000 cases and more than 14,000 deaths. New York Times West Africa bureau chief Ruth Maclean joined CBSN to discuss ongoing efforts in various countries to contain the illness.
Prosecutors in New York are citing "possible criminal activity" at the Trump Organization in a bid to access the president's tax returns. Legal analyst Keir Dougall joins CBSN to talk about the significance of a new court filing.
The death toll is sure to rise after the huge explosion at Beirut's port Tuesday evening. The Lebanese capital's main entry point for much-needed imports is now completely out of commission. BBC's Middle East correspondent Lina Sinjab reports from the scene of the blast.
The U.S. is continuing to struggle with the consequences of slavery and generations of institutionalized racism. Brooklyn Law School associate professor Wilfred Codrington III joined CBSN to discuss his recent piece in The Atlantic about why the U.S. is in need of a third Reconstruction to correct the nation's past mistakes.
Stephen Akard was appointed acting inspector general of the State Department after his predecessor was abruptly removed in May.
Surveillance footage shows the man sit on the sculpture for a photo op before noticing the damage and awkwardly leaving the scene.
In a recent U.S. Chamber of Commerce poll, 58 percent of small businesses said they worry about having to close permanently due to the impact of the coronavirus. Sam Eitzen, co-founder and CEO of photo booth company SnapBar, experienced that worry firsthand during the pandemic. But he and his team were able to quickly pivot with the gift box venture Keep Your City Smiling -- all the while supporting other small businesses.
Critics say the city council's push to pose the issue to voters is "big talk" with no real plan for reform
"Decades of psychological research" point to two things that made a difference in helping children deal with stressful conditions: structure and having an emotionally warm, safe space.
A family lawyer said Garrett Rolfe's beach vacation was a "full violation" of his bond conditions and showed disrespect.
President Trump is contradicting local Lebanese officials by suggesting that the deadly explosion that rocked Beirut was an "attack." Lebanon says a stockpile of confiscated explosives is to blame. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joins CBSN with more on that as well as new details on COVID-19 relief bill negotiations and the Trump campaign's lawsuit targeting Nevada over mail-in voting.
The death toll after Monday's horrific explosion in Beirut is sure to rise, officials say, as rescue operations continue. Up to 300,000 people have been left homeless after the blast, and the economic damage is in the billions. CBS News foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata joins CBSN with the latest.