Trolls doll removed from stores after complaints
Hasbro says it's pulling a Trolls doll called Poppy from store shelves after receiving complaints about an inappropriately-placed button under the doll's skirt. CBSN's Anne-Marie Green has details.
Hasbro says it's pulling a Trolls doll called Poppy from store shelves after receiving complaints about an inappropriately-placed button under the doll's skirt. CBSN's Anne-Marie Green has details.
Students and teachers at multiple schools have already been forced to quarantine following positive COVID-19 test results as in-person classes resume. Joseph Allen, an assistant professor at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, joined CBSN to discuss school reopening strategies and recommendations from the Harvard Global Health Institute.
Black communities have long been working to make pregnancy and birth safe and joyful experiences. But could the pandemic put them at an even higher risk?
Presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden is expected to announce his running mate any time now. Many activists are pushing the 77-year-old to choose a Black woman, as protests against systemic racism grip the country. CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports from Washington, and CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joins CBSN to discuss the latest developments in the race.
Some party-goers directed their anger toward the host of the party, who charged admission.
A woman died and two people were seriously injured in the Monday morning explosion, fire officials say.
A 62-year-old man who has been fighting for his freedom for decades is now facing a new hurdle -- a coronavirus outbreak at his prison. Crosley Green's murder conviction was overturned in 2018, and his attorneys have filed an emergency motion for his release. Erin Moriarty reports on the case, which she has been following for more than 20 years.
Many state governments are already facing budget crunches caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
"The results... don't correspond with the reality and go completely against common sense," says opposition.
College towns emptied out in March -- and many will remain empty as learning shifts online. Gloria Betcher, a council member from Ames, Iowa, spoke to CBSN about how that hurts the economies of these unique places.
Chicago Mayor Lori LIghtfoot said the looting and vandalism that happened overnight was not part of a legitimate political protest. "What occurred in our downtown and surrounding communities was abject criminal behavior, pure and simple," she said. "This was straight-up felony criminal conduct." Watch her remarks.
CBS News' Imtiaz Tyab reports on how hundreds have taken to the streets amid rising anger at the Lebanese government.
Senator Ron Johnson is seeking all records related to the FBI's Crossfire Hurricane investigation.
Former Vice President Joe Biden joked to reporters that he has picked his Democratic presidential running mate. The highly anticipated announcement of his pick awaits. Ed O'Keefe reports.
As questions abound in Washington about the president's executive actions signed this weekend, Major Garrett explains the impact they could have on millions of Americans financially struggling during the coronavirus pandemic. He also weighs in on questions over their constitutionality and whether the orders could force Congress to compromise on a stimulus bill.
New York Times bestselling-author and "CBS This Morning" contributor Gretchen Rubin shares tips for people who want to contribute to social change in this country.
This week we sat down with White House National Security Adviser Robert O'Brien, Governor Ned Lamont and former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb.
"If you're pregnant, unemployed and uninsured? Oh, my God, that is a terrifying prospect."
Kodak's stock price slumped 31% in early trading on Monday after a government agency expressed "serious concerns."
Feeding America CEO Claire Babineaux-Fontenot joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how an estimated 54.3 million people may face hunger this year due to the coronavirus pandemic, including 18 million children.
It was a wedding decades in the making, between two former New Jersey college classmates. They say they never could have imagined it. Greg and Janet Dabice were married August 1 on the football field of Montclair State University, nearly 30 years after they were crowned the school's homecoming king and queen on the very same field. Errol Barnett reports on their unlikely royal reunion.
In July, the Pentagon effectively banned the Confederate flag on U.S. bases and pledged to address diversity and increase inclusivity in the ranks of the military. Still, more than half of the troops of color who participated in a 2019 survey said that they had experienced white nationalism or racism in the U.S. military. Vladimir Duthiers spoke with some service members and veterans of different races, ranks, regions and religions about their experiences as troops of color.
Epic Systems, a medical records software company, "is going to have to adhere by the same rules as everyone else," a local official said.
The Pentagon says it is addressing diversity and increase inclusivity in the ranks of service members, to "strengthen our military readiness"
Some of Hollywood's biggest names are backing former Vice President Joe Biden over President Donald Trump in 2020.