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CBSN is CBS News' 24/7 digital streaming news service. It's always on, always free, making CBS News' original, high-quality reporting available to you wherever and whenever you want to watch.
Chaos and anger have erupted across the country over the death of George Floyd, the black man who died after being pinned down by the neck by Minneapolis police officers. WCCO reporter Christiane Cordero has the latest from the scene in Minneapolis.
At a moment when Roe v. Wade appears more vulnerable than ever to legal challenges, this half-hour documentary goes to El Salvador, where harsh laws offer a glimpse into what an abortion ban can look like. For more than 20 years, El Salvador's constitution has prohibited the procedure, and more than 140 women have been incarcerated, many of whom say they were wrongfully convicted after suffering a miscarriage. CBS News reporter Kate Smith investigates, and finds one rural family whose story could force the country to loosen its ban.
President Trump is expected to sign an executive order on social media Thursday, two days after Twitter flagged two of his tweets on mail-in ballots with fact check warnings. Paula Reid reports.
Another 2.1 million Americans filed for unemployment benefits last week, pushing the total past 40 million since the coronavirus lockdowns began in mid-March. The director of portfolio strategy at Optimal Capital, Frances Stacy, joined CBSN with a look at the latest numbers.
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Mayor Jacob Frey held back tears as he called for calm in the wake of violent protests over George Floyd's police death.
Here are just some of the coronavirus pandemic's many victims: who they were, and the lives they touched.
The president and attorney general said the administration is working on legislation, too.
Sharpton has spoken on the topic of police violence against African-Americans before – notably in the death of Eric Garner.
Demonstrators furious about George Floyd's death confronted officers. Man fatally shot nearby. Mayor asked for National Guard's help. Cops used tear gas and rubber bullets.
The "Sandworm" hacking team has been exploiting a serious flaw in commonly used email software to obtain "any attacker's dream access," the NSA said.
U.S. Attorney John Bash is the top federal prosecutor in the Western District of Texas.
"We are giving store owners the right to say, 'If you're not wearing a mask, you can't come in,'" Cuomo said at his daily press briefing Thursday.
Trump administration warned Beijing's adoption of new laws in Hong Kong would bring "significant consequences." But China never flinched.
In El Salvador, the law is clear: If you have an abortion, you go to jail. But many women say they were wrongfully convicted. Could it happen in the U.S.?
European bakery chain, slammed by competitors, then COVID-19, to sell it 98 U.S. locations. Only 35 of them to reopen.
With theatres closed around the world, 21 international film festivals unite to curate streaming content beginning May 29, including features, documentaries, and conversations with filmmakers
A video of a white woman calling police on a black man who asked her to leash her dog in Central Park has drawn outrage
The supporter in the video is a New Mexico politician who faced calls to resign for his comment
Archeologists discovered the long-sought-after tiles just one week after returning from coronavirus closures.
ARRAY 101 will offer free learning guides to accompany TV and film productions, and the first will be for "When They See Us."
The Facebook CEO also spoke out against government censorship of social media platforms.
President Trump had threatened to veto the bill in a tweet on Wednesday.
Millions of U.S. workers make their living off tips. Now, some are finding they don't qualify for jobless benefits.
Four of the biotech's top executives netted a total of $30 million since positive results for a coronavirus vaccine were touted.
Cruisers and commuter wheels especially sought after since lockdowns began. Want a Schwinn? It'll be a six-week wait.
More than half of black and Hispanic small business owners said they could be forced to close within six months.
The new normal for some supermarket employees? Irate customers who refuse to follow social-distancing guidelines.
The head of the U.S. central banking system tells Scott Pelley how high he thinks unemployment will go, what tools the Fed still has to breathe life into the economy and what outcomes he's trying to avoid on the road to economic recovery.
Dr. Rick Bright says he's trained his entire life to recognize outbreaks and viruses. But when he sounded the alarm about the impending coronavirus pandemic, he says the Trump administration ignored his warnings and eventually pushed him out of his job. Norah O’Donnell reports.
History shows the aftermath of plagues have brought about radical transformations for societies. So what changes could come in the aftermath of COVID-19? Jon Wertheim reports.
The Chairman of the Federal Reserve seldom gives interviews, but Ben Bernanke and Jerome Powell have both granted them to Scott Pelley in trying times for the U.S. economy.
"There are still 60 minutes in an hour and, for one more month, 60 Minutes on Sunday night. We’ll be here with new shows in June, grateful to stay a part of your routine a little longer."
Texas Democrats are planning the largest digital state political convention in the U.S.
The president thinks mail-in voting is "substantially fraudulent" but has not cited any proof.
Obama has said he'll go all in for Biden.
The Bidens, who both wore black masks, placed the wreath of white roses before the Memorial Wall.
Biden has detailed how his son Beau, who died of brain cancer in 2015, was exposed to burn pits in Iraq.
A team of CBS News journalists embedded with emergency physicians and critical care specialists at Montefiore Medical Center in NYC at the height of the pandemic.
CBS News spent seven days at the Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx section of New York City at the height of the coronavirus pandemic.
CBS News spent seven days at the Montefiore Medical Center in New York City during the height of the coronavirus pandemic.
The special will air Friday, May 15, at 9 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.
Photographer Adelene Egan, an emergency room nurse, at New York Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, captures the masked faces of coworkers battling COVID-19
A history of unfulfilled promises between the Navajo Nation and the U.S. government has helped fuel one of the highest coronavirus infection rates in the country among Navajo People. The Navajo Nation imposed extensive lockdown orders, but inadequate infrastructure and lack of access to basic needs like running water is intensifying the crisis. Will the virus drive the Navajo People closer to the brink – or will it spark a rallying cry and finally lead to the relief that’s long past due?
With millions of Americans under stay-at-home orders in the coronavirus pandemic, workers like grocery store employees, bus drivers and delivery people have become indispensable lifelines. Often unnoticed and undervalued by society, they now risk their lives so that daily life can continue to function. In this episode of the CBSN Originals documentary series REVERB, Adam Yamaguchi asks: Will better benefits, higher wages, and our newfound respect last beyond this crisis?
The restaurant industry has driven a significant amount of economic growth since the Great Recession, but many restaurant employees continue to end up hungry due to a two-tiered wage system that allows tipped workers to be paid as little as $2.13 an hour. CBSN Originals' Adam Yamaguchi travels to Indiana to explore the impact of tipping as a primary source of income for people in one of America’s fastest-growing workforces.
As the US faces an unprecedented public health emergency, one thing stands in the way — trust in truth. For years now, Americans in large numbers have come to dismiss science, established fact, and the media. And the Internet has helped bring us to this critical moment in time. In this CBSN Originals presentation, War of Words, we examine how we got here, and see how the Internet-fueled parallel universe threatens to tear at the fabric of American society.
Miami is often seen as ground zero for the impacts of climate change in the U.S., but the fallout goes well beyond flooded streets. As real estate developers head to higher ground, rising rents in low-income communities there are threatening to push vulnerable residents out of their homes. In this episode of CBSN Originals' REVERB series, Adam Yamaguchi explores climate gentrification in Miami.
He even invited her with a special "promposal."
"Anytime you can get fresh fish prepared for you and given to you, my god what else can we ask for," a local nurse said.
Now, in the yearbook – just like in life – Hadley Jo and Ariel are side by side.
They had to cancel their original wedding plans due to coronavirus, but the two frontline workers still found a way to tie the knot.
Trumpet and bugle players across the world played Taps to honor America's fallen heroes on Memorial Day.
Archeologists discovered the long-sought-after tiles just one week after returning from coronavirus closures.
"We both burst into tears when we first saw each other. He asked me to come and take him home, signalling in his own way," the man's son said.
World-class chefs find that while adapting fine dining for home dining presents challenges, it can also serve up opportunities.
The Asian giants have long feuded over their Himalayan border, and while thousands of troops are reportedly involved, analysts don't foresee disaster.
Trump administration warned Beijing's adoption of new laws in Hong Kong would bring "significant consequences." But China never flinched.
The race will instead be held virtually in September.
Theater director Tim Seib, whose asthma put him at higher risk for COVID-19, suddenly found himself without coverage.
European bakery chain, slammed by competitors, then COVID-19, to sell it 98 U.S. locations. Only 35 of them to reopen.
The coronavirus pandemic led the Supreme Court to provide live audio of its arguments for the first time.
Officials said bald eagle numbers are soaring throughout Massachusetts in 2020.
The coronavirus pandemic led the Supreme Court to provide live audio of its arguments for the first time.
The Facebook CEO also spoke out against government censorship of social media platforms.
These are the candidates who launched a bid for the presidency in 2020, aiming to deny Trump a second term.
"We are giving store owners the right to say, 'If you're not wearing a mask, you can't come in,'" Cuomo said at his daily press briefing Thursday.
The president and attorney general said the administration is working on legislation, too.
With theatres closed around the world, 21 international film festivals unite to curate streaming content beginning May 29, including features, documentaries, and conversations with filmmakers.
ARRAY 101 will offer free learning guides to accompany TV and film productions, and the first will be for "When They See Us."
"Do you understand NOW!!??!!?? Or is it still blurred to you??" James said in an Instagram post.
Award-winning director Ava DuVernay is turning her powerful productions into a resource for classrooms and independent study. She's launching a new initiative, through her production company ARRAY, offering learning companions for her TV and film projects. DuVernay speaks with Gayle King about the initiative.
If the plans are approved, Disney's Magic Kingdom and Animal Kingdom will start reopening on July 11.
The Facebook CEO also spoke out against government censorship of social media platforms.
Retail giant says most of the seasonal workers hired amid delivery surge during COVID-19 lockdowns can stay on.
The "Sandworm" hacking team has been exploiting a serious flaw in commonly used email software to obtain "any attacker's dream access," the NSA said.
Twitter issued a fact check over the president's tweet about mail-in voting on Tuesday.
PR or propaganda? Retailer defends safety efforts amid calls to shut down some warehouses after workers die from COVID-19.
Officials said bald eagle numbers are soaring throughout Massachusetts in 2020.
Biotech stocks like Moderna and Novavax are up as much as 1,200% this year as Wall Street bets on coronavirus cures.
The next attempt to launch will be Saturday afternoon, after weather conditions forced a delay.
"Anytime you can get fresh fish prepared for you and given to you, my god what else can we ask for," a local nurse said.
The first launch of astronauts from U.S. soil since 2011 marks a milestone for NASA — and private sector space travel.
Theater director Tim Seib, whose asthma put him at higher risk for COVID-19, suddenly found himself without coverage.
If buildings have not had water flowing through them during the lockdowns, there could be a risk of getting Legionnaires' disease.
"We are giving store owners the right to say, 'If you're not wearing a mask, you can't come in,'" Cuomo said at his daily press briefing Thursday.
Biotech stocks like Moderna and Novavax are up as much as 1,200% this year as Wall Street bets on coronavirus cures.
"We're being punished for trying to put food on our table," said one business owner.
European bakery chain, slammed by competitors, then COVID-19, to sell it 98 U.S. locations. Only 35 of them to reopen.
If buildings have not had water flowing through them during the lockdowns, there could be a risk of getting Legionnaires' disease.
Millions of Americans are still waiting for their economic impact payments. Here are some reasons for the holdup.
Some say they fear the health risks of seeing clients, as well as further financial strain and a possible second wave of infections.
World-class chefs find that while adapting fine dining for home dining presents challenges, it can also serve up opportunities.
Mayor Jacob Frey held back tears as he called for calm in the wake of violent protests over George Floyd's police death.
The noontime protest Wednesday was peaceful, with demonstrators chanting and lifting signs.
A new report from the Minneapolis Fire Department says paramedics in the ambulance carrying Floyd checked his pulse "several times…finding none…"
A video of a white woman calling police on a black man who asked her to leash her dog in Central Park has drawn outrage
The manhunt for the 23-year-old college senior had spanned Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The next attempt to launch will be Saturday afternoon, after weather conditions forced a delay.
SpaceX is ready to make history with the launch of the first crew aboard a commercial spacecraft to the International Space Station. But the weather didn't cooperate today, and the launch had to be postponed for Saturday. Loren Grush, senior space reporter for The Verge, joins CBSN to talk about the mission.
The first launch of astronauts from U.S. soil since 2011 marks a milestone for NASA — and private sector space travel.
Watch live as two NASA astronauts lift off aboard a SpaceX Crew Dragon, ushering in a new era for the U.S. space program.
"I'm the chief engineer," Elon Musk said. "So I'd just like to say if it goes right, it's credit to the SpaceX-NASA team. If it goes wrong, it's my fault."
Families in quarantine step out of their homes for photographer Shane Cleminson
These famous faces played celebrities, historical figures and more.
Here's what America looks like in a post-coronavirus-quarantine world.
Growing up to two inches long, this killer insect can decapitate 40 honeybees per minute.
Photographer Lori Nichols captures the haunting desolation of empty New Jersey beach communities in inky black-and-white
Thousand of protesters gathered in Minneapolis demanding justice for George Floyd after he died in police custody. The protest reached its boiling point when police fired tear gas at demonstrators. CBS News chief justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues spoke to Floyd's family. He joins CBSN to share what they said and what's next for the officers involved.
Since parades and gatherings are cancelled this Memorial Day weekend, retired Air Force bugler Jari Villanueva and correspondent Steve Hartman are asking buglers and trumpet players across the country to stand on their porches this Memorial Day, and play the haunting music of “Taps” – and for the rest of us to soak in this 24-note reminder of what Memorial Day is all about. For information on how to participate, go to cbsnews.com/taps.
About 150 firefighters battled a four-alarm fire at a warehouse at San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf and and saved a historic World War II-era ship from the fire. Michael George reports.
Before the coronavirus, this non-profit farm was flourishing. Amid an uncertain future, they're still giving back.
NASA is counting down to the historic launch of a SpaceX rocket that is scheduled for Wednesday. The rocket, named "Dragon," will carry two NASA astronauts to the International Space Station and mark a new chapter in commercial space flight. Mark Strassmann reports.