Little progress made in freeing massive ship stuck in Suez Canal
The Ever Given, the massive ship stuck in the Suez Canal, is still not freed and may not be for weeks even as crews work around the clock to free it. Elizabeth Palmer has more.
The Ever Given, the massive ship stuck in the Suez Canal, is still not freed and may not be for weeks even as crews work around the clock to free it. Elizabeth Palmer has more.
Business owners in Ferguson hope to clean up after two nights of unrest. At least a dozen commercial buildings burned to the ground. Others were looted. Vladimir Duthier reports on how business owners bore the brunt of the outrage on the streets of Ferguson.
President Obama is acknowledging the need to improve race relations in the U.S. During an immigration speech in Chicago Tuesday, he outlined steps he will take in response to Michael Brown's death. Charlie Rose reports.
Two gunmen fled on a scooter after allegedly robbing Cartier in the popular Champs-Élysées shopping district. The suspects ended up at a hair salon where they took a hostage. Jeff Glor reports.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at today's headlines from around the globe.
All fraternity activities are on hold at University of Virginia until February after a female student says she was gang-raped in a UVA fraternity house. Board members voted to enact a "zero tolerance" sexual assault policy at the university. Gayle King reports.
The 51-minute body camera video, which the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office released Friday, sheds new light on an encounter that's now the subject of a lawsuit filed by the boy's mother.
Airlines have canceled over 200 flights and delayed more than 200 others. Most of the major airports in the Northeast are affected by a winter storm. Vicente Arenas reports from New York's LaGuardia Airport.
Michael Brown Sr. and Lesley McSpadden, the parents of Michael Brown Jr., and their attorney Benjamin Crump join "CBS This Morning" to discuss their reaction to the grand jury's decision and the violent aftermath in Ferguson. In this emotional interview, they also comment on officer Darren Wilson's version of events and the American justice system.
Most of the Atlantic coast faces rain and snow on one of the busiest travel days of the year. Meteorologist Danielle Niles of Boston station WBZ has the forecast.
Fallout continues over the grand jury's decision to not indict officer Darren Wilson in the shooting death of Michael Brown. People managed to destroy another police cruiser. Vladimir Duthiers reports from Ferguson where the number of National Guard troops more than tripled overnight.
Strict new air pollution standards are expected Wednesday from the Obama administration. Also, Apple hit a market value of $700 billion on Tuesday. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
A venue in Green Bay, Wisconsin cancelled an upcoming Bill Cosby performance, and the comedian was also removed from the advisory board of a North Carolina university. Also, Angelina Jolie directed the film "Unbroken," which opens in December. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment news.
Researchers say that one-quarter of obesity-related cancers in North America are avoidable. Also, new concerns for children who use acetaminophen. Wendy Gillette reports on the day's top health news.
What you should know before opening your hearts and wallets this holiday season.
Newly released body camera footage shows Maryland police officers handcuffed and screamed at a 5-year-old boy during a January 2020 incident, telling the boy's mother she should "beat him." Michael George has more.
Forty-four states recorded spikes in coronavirus infections over the last two weeks, despite increased vaccinations nationwide. Health officials warn that reopening prematurely can undo the progress made so far. Danya Bacchus reports.
There are severe weather alerts across the U.S. affecting at least 50 million Americans. Nearly two dozen tornadoes wreaked havoc across the South in the last two days. CBS meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli explains what’s ahead.
Countries around the world are celebrating “Earth Hour,” a campaign to raise climate change awareness. Participants turn any non-essential lights off for the day and turn off lights completely for an hour at 8:30 p.m. local time.
Each year, thousands of tourists pay to pet young lion cubs in South African animal parks. What they don't know is what happens to the cubs when they get older - they often end up in so-called "canned hunts," where hunting tourists pay tens of thousands to shoot down the cubs deemed too big and dangerous to be around humans. Clarissa Ward shares a preview of this story to air on "60 Minutes".
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Weekend News with Adriana Diaz."
The federal government announced that some restaurants will now have to post calorie counts on their menus. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins CBSN to talk about what it all means.
More National Guard troops are on their way to Ferguson, Mo., to try and control the chaotic aftermath of a grand jury's decision not to indict police officer Darren Wilson; and, a provision of the Affordable Care Act will soon require calorie counts on menus at restaurants with 20 or more locations.
Winter storm Cato is poised to make holiday travel problematical. Vicente Arenas reports on the storm’s potential impact and how people are responding.
President Obama condemned violent protests in Ferguson, Missouri, but said he would work with peaceful protesters who want to see constructive change.