President Trump and Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe took a swing at golf diplomacy at the Trump National Golf Club in Jupiter, Florida; One rodeo tells the story of the forgotten cowboys and cowgirls of color
One rodeo tells the story of the forgotten cowboys and cowgirls of color. The Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo is named after the famous black cowboy of the early 1900s. Danielle Nottingham reports.
Heading into the Grammy Awards, Beyonce leads the pack with nine nominations. She and the other Grammy winners may not be aware of this, but the coveted statues are handcrafted works of art. Mireya Villarreal paid a visit to the artist known as "The Grammy Man."
On "48 Hours," a wealthy doctor is murdered in his Florida mansion. Could a dark secret from his past provide a clue to his killer? Peter Van Sant investigates.
Heavy rain triggered mudslides across California, and parts of a highway were wiped out in Santa Cruz County. At least eight people have been killed by storms in recent days. Meanwhile, the Northeast is in for more snow. Pamela Gardner is tracking the storms at CBS station WBZ-TV in Boston.
Two sides of an old battle came face to face in Washington with dueling rallies in support of and in opposition to a woman's right to an abortion. Demonstrations also took place across the country for both sides of the Planned Parenthood debate. Tony Dokoupil reports.
Agents from Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, have conducted sweeps in several cities. Officials say they're rounding up illegal immigrants who have committed crimes. Carter Evans reports.
Federal judges have put President Trump's executive order on hold while they decide whether it is constitutional for the president to impose a temporary ban on refugees and immigrants from several predominantly Muslim nations. Paula Reid has the details.
CDC expected to announce new mask guidance; iPhone software update lets users determine privacy
President Trump and Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe took a swing at golf diplomacy at the Trump National Golf Club in Jupiter, Florida. They're spending the weekend together discussing trade and shared military interests. Major Garrett reports the president also spent some time on Twitter.
President Trump's attacks on the judiciary are raising safety concerns for some judges. The president tweeted last week about the Seattle judge that ruled against his executive order on immigration and later called the court system "political." CBSN's Reena Ninan has the latest on the tension.
President Trump is considering a do-over on his controversial immigration executive order. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid spoke to CBSN about how the Trump administration can handle the next move.
According to the CDC, more than five million people, or about 8%, had missed their second Pfizer or Moderna doses as of early April.
Watch CBSN's full coverage of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals hearing on President Trump's travel ban. The hearing resulted in the court ruling 3-0 in favor of the states of Washington and Minnesota and against the U.S. Justice Department, which wanted the ban reinstated.
U.S. immigration officials are reportedly stepping up efforts to round up people who are in the country illegally. Alex Ozols, a criminal defense and immigration attorney, spoke to CBSN from San Diego about the sweeps.
The Trump administration is reportedly working on rewriting the executive order behind its controversial travel ban by early next week. Jesse Byrnes, associate editor at The Hill, spoke to CBSN about when a new order may come.
After a federal court upheld a judge's order blocking President Trump's travel ban, the administration is left with two options going forward: rewrite the executive order behind the ban or appeal the case all the way to the Supreme Court. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett has the details on what the White House will do next.
Across the United States, protests and rallies are being held for and against Planned Parenthood. CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett has the latest on the rallies.
President Trump appears to be changing his tone regarding Israel. His administration has questioned new settlements and may be reconsidering an earlier push to move the U.S. Embassy to Jerusalem. Ilan Goldenberg, director of the Middle East Security Program for the Center for a New American Security, spoke to CBSN about the developments.
In a world of media overload, what determines which music or TV shows --even political candidates -- will rise above the din to become the thing everyone talks about? Author Derek Thompson, senior editor at The Atlantic, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss his new book, "The Hit Makers: The Science of Popularity in an Age of Distraction," which explores how things move from obscurity to obsession.
A gifted multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter Sarah Jarosz was a mandolin virtuoso by the age of 10. At 16, the Austin native was signed by Sugar Hill Records and began working on her debut album. Last year, Jarosz released "Undercurrent," her fourth album that's nominated in three Grammy categories. On "CBS This Morning: Saturday," Jarosz performs "House of Mercy."
Chef Carla Pallotta was born and raised in Boston's North End, the city's Little Italy. There, she grew up enjoying her family's simple recipes from the old country's Puglia region. Those same dishes would find their way onto the menu at Nebo Cucina & Enoteca, which she opened with her sister and business partner, Christine. On "CBS This Morning: Saturday," Pallotta shares her story and some signature dishes.
On Tuesday the CDC walked back a statement its director made Friday about the agency's recommendation surrounding the COVID-19 vaccine during pregnancy.
Just a week before his inauguration, a report surfaced claiming Russia may be keeping possibly salacious secrets on then President-elect Donald Trump. Until now, the report, a 35-page dossier, was largely unverified. That changed Friday. Jeff Pegues reports.
A gifted multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter Sarah Jarosz was a mandolin virtuoso by the age of 10. At 16, the Austin native was signed by Sugar Hill Records and began working on her debut album. Last year, Jarosz released "Undercurrent," her fourth album that's nominated in three Grammy categories. On "CBS This Morning: Saturday," Jarosz performs "Take Me Back."