Новости за 17.09.2021

A recent survey found about 43% of employees expect organizations to continue offering work-from-home options after the COVID-19 pandemic ends. As companies try to navigate the Delta variant and decide when or if teams should return to the office, the survey from PayScale found while employers have different strategies and priorities, nearly three-quarters agree remote work will change the talent landscape, especially in white-collar industries. PayScale CEO Scott Torrey joined CBSN to discuss the survey.

The rally is scheduled for noon Saturday.

The all-civilian Inspiration4 crew fielded questions from St. Jude's patients and even chatted with Tom Cruise, SpaceX said.

Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb told "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan the infrastructure is in place to distribute boosters but warns vaccine mandates will harden skeptics

France was outraged after Australia announced it would cancel a deal to buy submarines from France and instead purchase nuclear submarines from the U.S.

Dr. Hasan Gokal was fired from his job and charged with a crime after giving out COVID vaccine doses that were about to expire.

An investigation by U.S. Central Command determined that the August 29 strike in Kabul killed an innocent aid worker and as many as nine of his family members.

The FBI is monitoring social media platforms for chatter about the "Justice for J6" rally Saturday. CBSN technology reporter Dan Patterson joined CBSN's Tanya Rivero with more on what they are watching for.

A Food and Drug Administration advisory committee is expected to vote on the safety and efficacy of a third dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine. CBS News' Natalie Brand reports on the debate over whether vaccinated Americans need booster shots, and CBS News researcher Max Bayer has more on the FDA hearing.

The Pentagon says it has now concluded that a U.S. drone strike in the final days of the U.S. evacuation from Kabul, Afghanistan, killed an aid worker and multiple members of his family. General Frank McKenzie of U.S. Central Command made the announcement at a briefing Friday.

Beer maker's Utopias brand is barrel-aged and finished with cherries. Just be prepared to pay up.

There is heightened security on Capitol Hill ahead of a "Justice for J6" rally, as law enforcement officials say they will try a regional approach for security concerns. Kyle Cheney, a legal affairs reporter for Politico, joined CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss.

While the president blames "profiteers," energy analysts point to other reasons why prices at the pump have jumped.

The study compared Pfizer, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines over recent months and found all provide "substantial protection against COVID-19 hospitalization."

Michael Davis shot Hunter Brittain during a traffic stop outside an auto repair shop along an Arkansas highway in June.

Retailer's new warehouse jobs pay an average of $18 an hour, which may be attracting people in lower-paying jobs.

Here's where to stream the most critically acclaimed Halloween fright-night shows and movies ever made

Nineteen defendants are accused of illegally prescribing 12 million opioid doses.

Get your yard ready for the Halloween spooky season with these devilish decorations from Amazon.

Dr. Bob Lahita, director of the Institute for Autoimmune and Rheumatic Diseases at St. Joseph Health and a professor at the Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine, joined CBSN to discuss the latest on COVID-19, federal mandates and vaccine hesitancy in the U.S.

The White House wants to begin offering COVID-19 booster shots to the general public as soon as next week. An FDA panel is meeting today to debate whether to OK that. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joined CBSN with more on that plus other issues on the president's agenda.

Also coming this fall are a redesigned Apple Watch, along with privacy updates in the devices' operating systems.

A young woman, who was popular on social media, was murdered in Utica, New York in 2019. Her killer posted the images of her body online -- where they soon went viral -- and sent them to the victim's family. Jericka Duncan for 48 Hours joined CBSN to discuss the disturbing case and why what happened in the aftermath has behavioral scientists and the intelligence community concerned.

Eva Baisey, who had a life expectancy of just one to five years in 1986, died from COVID-19 — more than 34 years after the surgery.

The Library of Congress' National Book Festival is back and sessions moderated by CBS News journalists will be streamed starting Friday.