Cassidy Arkin joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new docu-series, "Born in Synanon." It chronicles her journey to find out the truth about the dangerous cult she was born into.
Two former Georgia election workers sued Giuliani for defamation, alleging he orchestrated a smear campaign against them.
The whales hunted sea lions, the Monterey Bay Whale Watch said, before traveling northwest.
Coca-Cola's recall impacts 12-pack cans of soda distributed in Alabama, Mississippi and Florida, the FDA said in a filing.
Scientists say they've figured out how much A23a, the world's biggest iceberg, weighs - and it's a whopper.
On CBS Mornings Deals, Lifestyle Expert Ashley Bellman, shows us four items, including an LED blackout flashlight that might help in emergencies. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
A young wife and mother dies unexpectedly with a strange mix of drugs in her system. Investigators turn to her journals for answers. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports Saturday, Dec. 16 at 10/9c on CBS and streaming on Paramount+.
Tesla is recalling more than 2 million vehicles to fix a safety issue with its Autopilot feature. As CBS News' Carter Evans reports, this action follows years of pressure from safety regulators after dozens of fatal crashes involving Autopilot.
Last week, the first full utility-scale offshore wind farm in United States waters started sending power to American shores. But the offshore wind industry is facing daunting economic conditions that are slowing down overly-optimistic clean energy projections. CBS News' Senior National and Environmental Correspondent Ben Tracy reports.
Police continued to search this week for a man suspected in three assaults and attempted abductions of women students at the University of Arizona.
Evidence released in Jonathan Majors' trial includes surveillance video of Majors and his ex-girlfriend, Grace Jabbari, on the night he's accused of assaulting her. CBS News' Jericka Duncan reports.
House Republicans open an impeachment inquiry into President Biden, despite a lack of evidence, in connection with his son, Hunter. Also, Israel dismisses growing calls for a ceasefire in Gaza as President Biden meets with the families of American hostages. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.
In a rare public appearance, Hunter Biden spoke out about about what he calls "a baseless political stunt" hours before House Republicans formally voted to approve an impeachment inquiry against his father. CBS News' Nikole Killion reports from Capitol Hill.
On Wednesday, the White House walked backed comments from President Biden after he said Israel is starting to lose international support by the "indiscriminate bombing" in Gaza. It comes as Biden met with the families of hostages held by Hamas and as National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan travels to Israel for key meetings. CBS News' Weijia Jiang reports from the White House.
The Supreme Court said Wednesday it will hear two cases that could have major consequences on the future direction of the country. One case involves abortion pill access, even in states where it is legal, and the other could impact former President Donald Trump's prosecution. CBS News' Jan Crawford reports from the Supreme Court.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average surged to close at more than 37,000 points for the first time as investors applauded a statement from the Federal Reserve that it could cut its benchmark interest rate next year. But many Americans remain pessimistic about their financial future. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent reports.
Two people have been arrested after fourth-graders became ill after eating gummy bears that were in a sandwich bag that later tested positive for fentanyl. CBS News' Nicole Sganga has the latest.
Meet a British artist who sees beautiful forms hidden amidst the lines and shapes on old paper maps, and then brings them to life through is pen.
Planning a journey these days is as easy as hitting “go” on a smartphone app, so paper maps are all but obsolete. But CBS News' Ian Lee has met a British artist who sees old maps as a new canvas.
"Those 2 million people who are on the list are on there for a reason," one national security official said. But those who believe they were wrongfully added struggle to clear their names.
Find out how to get those last-minute Amazon gift purchases where they need to go on time for Christmas.
If you follow these USPS shipping guidelines you'll likely get your Christmas gifts to your loved ones on time.
School official s say they're obligated to let the club meet in a Memphis-area elementary school, but some local officials and parents are up in arms.
CBS Reports examines the legacy of the U.S. government's terrorist watchlist, 20 years after its inception. In the years since 9/11, the database has grown exponentially to target an estimated 2 million people, while those who believe they were wrongfully added are struggling to clear their names.
Alaska State Troopers identified the riders as Charlene Habros, 34, and Dustin Gologergen, 55, both of Nome.