"Once-in-a-generation investment in America": Biden unveils infrastructure plan
Debate over the new legislation is expected to dominate Washington well into the summer and is already drawing strong Republican opposition.
Debate over the new legislation is expected to dominate Washington well into the summer and is already drawing strong Republican opposition.
The team behind the Oscar-nominated movie "District 9” is back with another philosophical science-fiction thriller. Susanne Marques takes us behind the scenes of "Chappie."
An extraordinary two-day chain of operations is getting underway at a San Francisco hospital to provide kidney transplants for 6 people in need. KPIX reporter Allen Martin reports.
Morne and Celeste Nurse only knew their daughter, Zephany, for three days before she was taken from the hospital. Recently, one of their other daughters, Cassidy, came home with some remarkable news: there was a girl that resembled her at school. It turned out Zephany was living just a few miles away. Debora Patta reports.
One World Trade Center opened in November, and 62 percent of the building is now leased. The tower carries a legacy like no other, but it faced a common dilemma like any new office complex: What should go on the walls? Anthony Mason spoke to Brian Hunt and José Parlá, artists whose work is featured in the building.
We've all been there: your cellphone dies when you need it the most. Now three engineering doctoral students think they've come up with a portable solution. Adriana Diaz met up with the trio banking on kinetic energy as the next trend in wearable technology.
If Boston gets two inches of snow today, it will set an all-time record. The city has gotten almost nine feet of snow this winter. It's dampening people's spirits and hurting the local economy. Anna Werner reports.
America's most iconic fast-food chain announced it will stop buying chickens that are fed certain antibiotics. They are also introducing milk that's free of growth hormones. The move comes amid concerns over antibiotic-resistant superbugs and could set the table for big changes across the food industry. Consumer Reports' Jean Halloran joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss this move.
"We support trans lives and we are passionate and committed to broadening our representation in a galaxy far far [a]way," Star Wars posted on Instagram.
One of the most important events on China's political calendar gets underway in Beijing. The National People's Congress opens its 10-day annual meeting. Increasingly, the gathering to represent the Communist Party masses is becoming a club for ultra-wealthy capitalists. Seth Doane reports on the billionaires who say they're ready to give back.
Four patients at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center have the drug-resistant superbug known as CRE. The hospital blames the spread on a contaminated medical scope. The same type of device led to an outbreak infecting at least seven people at UCLA Medical Center. Chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the latest outbreak.
Snow plows are out in Washington as the latest winter storm sweeps across the nation's capital. At least a half foot of snow is expected with federal offices and schools closed across the region. Chip Reid reports.
It's the fourth day of an effort to take back Saddam Hussein's hometown from ISIS fighters. Holly Williams spoke with a former American colonel who now advises the Kurds in their fight against the extremists.
Testimony continues in day two of the Boston Marathon bombing trial. Jurors viewed a series of videos Wednesday including the moment the bombs exploded near the race's finish line. The day also featured emotional testimonies from many injured in the attacks. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the trial.
A new winter storm is hitting nearly 100 million Americans, stretching for more than 1,000 miles from the South to Northeast. It's snowing in cities like Little Rock, Louisville, Washington and Philadelphia. Vinita Nair reports.
Heavy snow is falling around Memphis. Some areas could see up to nine inches. Cuthbert Langley of Nashville affiliate WTVF reports from Franklin, Kentucky.
Exxon Moblie CEO, Rex Tillerson says that oil production has outpaced consumption. And, in the trial over the hit song "Blurred Lines," Pharrell Williams testified that he did not copy Marvin Gaye's song. Wendy Gillette reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Researchers found that the Mediterranean diet decreased the likelihood of developing heart disease. And the World Health Organization wants us to eat less sugar. Danielle Nottingham has some of the day’s top medical stories.
Leonardo DiCaprio is taking his environmental activism to the streaming service. And, two popular bands are teaming up for a summer tour. Suzanne Marques has those stories in today's Eye on Entertainment.
Holly Williams addresses why covering the fight against ISIS is important to her and how she has managed to cross into Syria to report.
Debora Patta and producer Sarah Carter discuss their experiences reporting on the kidnapped Nigerian schoolgirls and how motherhood has impacted their work.
Clarissa Ward discusses her time reporting in Syria and how keeping family and friends close helps her as a journalist.
Producer Justine Redman discusses why she feels reporting from war zones is so valuable and the behind-the-scenes challenges she faces in the field.
Elizabeth Palmer and producer Erin Lyall talk about the advantages of being a female journalist covering war and the not-so-glamorous parts of the job.
Democrat Rita Hart has dropped her challenge to Republican Representative Mariannette Miller-Meeks' Iowa congressional seat.