6/16: CBS Evening News
Tornado levels nearly 200 homes in Texas town, leaves 3 dead; Man who befriended suspected scammer makes good again
Tornado levels nearly 200 homes in Texas town, leaves 3 dead; Man who befriended suspected scammer makes good again
Jones, 25, was set to fly to Los Angeles when the two firearms were discovered by TSA agents, authorities said.
No one was seriously hurt in the wreck.
Catherine Herridge reports on a potential UPS strike, the best ways to travel with the planet in mind, and the baseball documentary "The League."
In a scathing report released Friday, the Justice Department concluded that the Minneapolis Police Department has "systemic problems" that led to the 2020 murder of George Floyd. CBS News chief national affairs and justice correspondent Jeff Pegues reports from the Twin Cities to break down the findings.
A new documentary is exploring the history of baseball's "Negro leagues," where Black players competed until about 1948. "The League" opened at the Tribeca Film Festival on Monday and uses newly discovered archival footage and interviews. Director Sam Pollard joined CBS News to discuss the project.
Three wrongfully detained American prisoners in China are caught in the middle of what may be the single most consequential and complicated geopolitical relationship for the U.S.
A tornado a quarter-of-a-mile wide ripped through the Texas Panhandle town of Perryton Thursday, leaving three people dead and dozens more injured, officials said. It was part of a severe storm system that also brought flash flooding to the Florida Panhandle. Hundreds of thousands of people remain without power across the South. Omar Villafranca reports from Perryton.
A staggering 97% of unionized UPS workers voted Friday to authorize a strike. Workers' demands include better pay and driver safety improvements. CBS News correspondent Carter Evans has more.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken is heading to Beijing on Saturday amid rising tension between the U.S. and China. Blinken's trip was originally scheduled for February, but it was canceled after the U.S. shot down a Chinese spy balloon flying over the country. CBS News chief foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Brennan reports.
This summer some people are looking for ways to take a vacation while also cutting down on their greenhouse gas emissions. The eco-tourism market is expected to exceed $331 billion by 2027, according to research data. Discover Magazine features editor Tree Meinch joins CBS News with tips to deal with the carbon footprint of travel.
Ben Taylor befriended and helped a suspected scammer in 2018. Then, he made good a second time by helping a woman who needed surgery. Steve Hartman has the story in "On the Road."
Gaming is making its way into the vehicle industry, impacting how new car dashboards are designed. Kris Van Cleave has more.
Dashboards, once filled with dials and gauges, are now being replaced by touchscreens.
In the "highly uncommon" attack, the bear would not let go of the victim until a neighbor shot the animal with a rifle.
Ben Taylor helped a second person after his story was first shared in 2018.
A new Justice Department report released more than three years after the murder of George Floyd has found that the Minneapolis Police Department engaged in a pattern of discrimination against Black and Native American people. Jeff Pegues has the details.
Union workers for delivery giant UPS have voted in favor of authorizing a strike if a new labor deal is not reached. With 340,000 members, it sets the stage for what could be the largest work stoppage in the U.S. since 1959. Carter Evans reports.
Authorities said a man died after being dragged 75 feet by a bear near Prescott, Arizona, on Friday. The bear was then killed by a neighbor.
A man who opened fire in a Pittsburgh synagogue in 2018, killing 11 people, was found guilty by a jury Friday of 63 federal counts, including hate crimes, in the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. history. He could face the death penalty.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
Your next job interview may be with an artificial intelligence bot, not a person. A recent survey from Resume Builder projected that by 2024, roughly 4 in 10 companies will use AI for job interviews. CBS MoneyWatch reporter Megan Cerullo shares tips for how to handle it.
Seann Patrick Pietila discussed the attack on Instagram, court documents said, where he frequently posted anti-semitic remarks about hating Jews.
Inside the dance complex, there's a team who is bringing something special to the Minnesota stage.
Critics say new law will raise costs for car buyers in the Sunshine State and make it harder to buy a vehicle.