Photo shoot teaches kids about civil rights leaders
A photographer is helping kids learn about civil rights leaders by having them portray the icons. Jericka Duncan takes a look.
A photographer is helping kids learn about civil rights leaders by having them portray the icons. Jericka Duncan takes a look.
A new study says that for certain people, a quick nap may be the right antidote for lack of sleep. Dr. Holly Phillips joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the power of "cat naps."
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
As the number of migrant children in U.S. custody surges, CBS News was allowed inside a crowded shelter in Donna, Texas, that was set up to handle the overflow. Mireya Villarreal reports.
Tuesday's announcements of Brian Williams's suspension from "NBC Nightly News" and Jon Stewart stepping down from "The Daily Show" are creating shockwaves throughout the media landscape. New York Times media columnist David Carr joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the impact.
The violent attack on an Asian American woman in New York is the latest in a string of assaults on Asian Americans nationwide. Violence against the community has been on the rise during the pandemic. Nancy Chen has more.
Much of Prescott, Arizona, Kayla Mueller's hometown, is in shock over her death. Hardly anyone knew that she was being held by ISIS for the last 18 months. Ben Tracy reports on the reaction from the community.
Hundreds of officers and Boulder residents paid tribute to Officer Eric Talley, who was one of 10 people killed in the Boulder supermarket shooting. Janet Shamlian has the latest.
Two-thirds of Americans in relationships say it's harder to talk to their partner about money than sex, a poll finds. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to look at couples' financial planning.
It's been more than two months since someone has won Powerball's top prize, and the game hasn't seen a really big jackpot in almost a year. Revenue has dipped as a result, and lottery officials are hoping the drawing will change that. Michelle Miller reports.
Kyle Kraska, a popular sports reporter at CBS's San Diego affiliate KFMB, is recovering after he was shot multiple times Tuesday in his driveway. The shooting led to a manhunt and standoff, which ended in the capture of the suspect. Danielle Nottingham reports.
The Biden administration is preparing a two-pronged infrastructure plan. CBSN political reporter Grace Segers, CBSN political contributor and AP White House reporter Zeke Miller, and NPR national politics reporter Juana Summers joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano to discuss what's in that plan and how the White House is trying to tackle gun violence at the same time.
Workers at an Amazon warehouse outside of Birmingham, Alabama cast ballots on whether to unionize at the facility. If the vote passes, it would be the company's first unionized warehouse in U.S. Rebecca Rainey, an employment and immigration reporter for Politico, joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano to discuss the latest on the union push.
One western ISIS recruit gave CBS News a rare look into the violent world of ISIS, a world he joined before breaking free. Clarissa Ward joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss her report.
Opening statements begin Wednesday in the "American Sniper" murder trial, where former Marine Eddie Ray Routh is accused of killing Chris Kyle, the former Navy SEAL depicted in the Oscar-nominated movie. Routh's attorneys are expected to mount a defense based on insanity. Mark Strassmann reports from Stephenville, Texas.
Major changes may be coming in how we eat, as a federal panel is ready to reverse decades of advice on avoiding cholesterol in diets. Cardiologist Dr. Tara Narula joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the surprising news.
Subways and commuter trains are running again in Boston, but the city is racing against the clock, as plows and shovels chip away at nearly six feet of snow. Another storm is expected on Thursday. Jericka Duncan reports on the growing problem of where to dump all that snow.
The White House confirmed Tuesday the death of Arizona woman and ISIS hostage Kayla Mueller. For the first time, President Obama also revealed that Mueller was one of the hostages U.S. forces tried to rescue in an unsuccessful mission in July. Major Garrett reports from the White House.
Apple stock has made history by reaching a value of more than $700 billion. Also, JetBlue will become the first airline to accept Apple Pay for in-flight payments. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
The Russian leader and his Egyptian counterpart President Abdel Fattah el-Sissi may both have fraught relations with the West right now, but between the two of them, it's seemingly nothing but love. Alex Ortiz reports from Cairo.
The Border Patrol tent in Donna, Texas, was holding 3,200 unaccompanied children on Tuesday, including 39 minors held for over 15 days.
In light of announcement of first New York Fashion Week for men, we asked New Yorkers how they felt about men taking on the catwalk; one who commented was Bill Nye The Science Guy
Michael Price, of the Brennan Center For Justice, joins CBSN to discuss privacy concerns over Samsung’s SmartTV’s ability to record conversations.
Opening statements are expected Wednesday in the trial of Eddie Ray Routh. The former Marine is accused of fatally shooting Chris Kyle, the former Navy SEAL depicted in the Oscar-nominated movie "American Sniper." CBS News' Mark Strassman talks about what to expect from the trial.
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. John LaPook tells CBSN's Jeff Glor about new guidlines on cholesterol. The nation's top dietary advisory panel says it is no longer a "nutrient of concern."