Frontier and Spirit merging to form fifth-largest U.S. airline
Discount carriers say joining forces will let them offer more low-cost fares in the U.S., Latin America and Caribbean.
Discount carriers say joining forces will let them offer more low-cost fares in the U.S., Latin America and Caribbean.
Leaders from the United States, South Korea and Japan will meet in Hawaii to discuss North Korea after it launched a record number of missiles last month. Meanwhile, the North Korean government is acknowledging a "food crisis" in the country. Soo Kim, a policy analyst at the RAND Corporation, joins CBS News' Lana Zak to discuss the situation.
Zhu Yi, a 19-year-old California native who gave up her U.S. citizenship to compete for China at the 2022 Winter Olympics, crashed into a wall during Sunday’s short program in the team event. She’s now being mocked on Chinese social media for her poor performance.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg says privacy changes made by Apple are among the factors hitting the social networking platform's bottom line. CBS News technology reporter Dan Patterson jons "CBS News Mornings" to break it all down.
Smithsonian Secretary Lonnie G. Bunch III joined "CBS Mornings" on Monday to discuss a new, four part docuseries called, "One Thousand Years of Slavery – The Untold Story," premiering on the Smithsonian Channel.
Author David Magee has written numerous books about business leaders and sports figures, but he has now turned the focus inward for his latest book, "Dear William." It's an unflinching look at his life struggles, which he says was his way of coming to grips with the death of his son from opioid addiction. Jim Axelrod shows us how it is more than a story of sorrow, but one of resilience and hope.
Musician, photographer, author and philanthropist Julian Lennon is auctioning off his most personal items of Beatles memorabilia, including gifts from his father John Lennon. He speaks with Anthony Mason about the stories behind each item, how his half brother Sean Ono Lennon convinced him to try NFTs, and their reaction to the new "Get Back" Beatles documentary.
LaToya Evans, Cheslie Kryst's friend and publicist, joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss their friendship and the legacy of the "Extra" correspondent and former Miss USA. This is her first interview since Kryst died by suicide last week.
Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai said in an interview that there's been a "huge misunderstanding" over a post in which she made a sexual assault accusation against a Chinese party leader. And Israeli police allegedly used spyware against a key witness in the corruption trial of former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Rylee Carlson joins "CBS News Mornings" from London with a roundup of international stories.
Legislators say the tax agency's plan to require photos for people to access their accounts could invite cyberattacks.
Jill Biden said Congress has failed to pass the Build Back Better plan "and free community college is no longer a part of that package."
New satellite imagery shows Russian forces in Belarus are now just around 30 miles away from Ukraine's border. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab joins us from Kyiv, Ukraine, with the latest.
Life has thrown some curveballs at Britain's longest serving monarch, but she's not bowing out, and her trademark smile is as bright as ever.
Leonard Peltier is a Native American activist who was convicted of aiding and abetting the 1975 murder of two FBI agents after a controversial trial. Kevin Sharp, Peltier's attorney, joins CBS News' Lana Zak to discuss his case for clemency.
Starbucks is planning to raise its prices again, following a trend of other corporations looking to blunt the impact of inflation by passing costs on to consumers.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II is celebrating her Platinum Jubilee, marking 70 years on the throne. Mark Phillips offers a look back into her historic reign.
Why the bridge tender began raising the span before it was cleared of pedestrians will be a focus of the investigation, police said.
The gaming board identified Robert Taylor after two weeks of checking surveillance video, interviewing witnesses and reviewing ride-sharing data.
Governor Ron DeSantis and Florida lawmakers have proposed forming a special police force to investigate elections fraud — a proposal that concerns voting rights advocates. Senior White House and Political Correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports on the ongoing fight over election integrity.
The NFL said it “will become a stronger, more inclusive league” following allegations that the league and its 32 teams discriminate against Black coaches. Former Miami Dolphins Head Coach Brian Flores sued the NFL and three teams last week. Nate Burleson has the latest.
Protests continued in Minneapolis over the weekend following the police shooting of 22-year-old Amir Locke. The city is outraged over the use of a "no knock" warrant, blaming its use on Locke's death. Jericka Duncan reports.
Investigating military vehicle training deaths; Shorthanded hospitals pushed to brink by COVID; The dark legacy of Canada's residential schools.
As U.S. troops arrive in Poland, Russia appears to be moving closer to Ukraine’s border with Belarus. Also, protests continue over the death of Amir Locke in a botched police raid in Minneapolis. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.
As new satellite images show Russian troops in Belarus moving closer to Ukraine’s border, CBS News’ foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab looks into Ukraine’s war preparations. Meanwhile, a former foreign minister tells Tyab he does not believe a Russian invasion is imminent.
As thousands of truckers continue to protest against Canada’s COVID-19 rules, the mayor of Ottawa has declared a state of emergency, saying "the hatred, the violence, the illegal acts at residences and businesses have endured over the last week is unacceptable.” Mola Lenghi reports.