11/30: CBS Weekend News
Major winter storm disrupts holiday travel; Russia launches new strikes against Ukraine.
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Photojournalist Peter Turnley has documented some of the world's major conflicts for decades. Barry Petersen shows us how Turnley finds peace in the beauty of Paris. Turnley's work can be found at www.peterturnley.com
Time is running out for Americans looking to cash in on clean energy tax credits. The incentives, like those for solar panels, are going away by the end of the year. Nikole Killion reports.
Adobe Analytics, which tracks online shopping, says U.S. consumers spent $11.8 billion on Black Friday, nearly a 10% jump from last year. Alice Gainer has more.
Pope Leo was in Lebanon on Sunday night, the second stop on his inaugural foreign trip. Leo told reporters on his plane that the creation of a Palestinian state was the only solution to resolve the decades-long Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Chris Livesay reports from Beirut.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Sunday's talks with Ukraine about a U.S. plan to end the war with Russia were productive, but there's "more work to be done." Fighting continued between the two countries over the weekend, as Holly Williams reports from Warsaw.
The hunt is on for the possible suspects in Saturday's mass shooting in Stockton, California, that killed four people, three of them children. Eleven others were wounded. CBS Sacramento's Madisen Keavy has the latest.
It's been a hectic day for millions of Americans heading home this Thanksgiving weekend with a major winter storm crippling major interstates and leading to delays at airports. Dave Malkoff reports from a busy Chicago O'Hare airport and meteorologist Andrew Kozak has a look at the forecast.
The Athens Ben Epps Airport has to almost double its flight operations around college football game day. Skyler Henry has the story.
The U.K. this week extended its sugar tax to some coffee drinks and milkshakes in an ongoing effort to fight obesity.
The price of imported plastic Christmas trees is up, the majority of which are made in Asia and subject to tariffs introduced by President Trump earlier this year.
An annual challenge has campuses nationwide competing to see who can recycle and compost the most waste generated at home football games.
While the U.S. has taken part in previous iterations of the military exercise, this year's U.S. footprint was smaller as allied nations are pressed by the Trump administration to put more into European defense.
Frozen donated embryo transfers in the U.S. nearly quadrupled from 2004 to 2019, according to a study published in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Major winter storm disrupts holiday travel; Russia launches new strikes against Ukraine.
Major storm blasts Midwest, impacting travel on holiday weekend; From takeoffs to kickoffs, game day pressure hits an unexpected place: The airport
President Trump calls for a major immigration overhaul; Airlines scramble to update software problem.
2 National Guard members shot in targeted D.C. attack, officials say; Man donates kidney to 9-year-old stranger and hopes it encourages other to do the same
FBI opens probe into Democrats who urged military not to follow unlawful orders; Great Thanksgiving debate: Turkey or ham?
Americans of all ages are becoming more active. Leading the way are young people between 14 and 24, and women over 65. Mark Strassmann met a family whose 94-year-old matriarch is leading the charge.
When you're part of one of the greatest rivalries in sports, Michigan vs. Ohio State, you'll talk trash about anything, including actual game day trash -- and who cleans it up better. David Schechter reports.
Elaine Quijano reports on a program called Generation S.O.S., which brings in young adults who have struggled with mental health and substance abuse to have conversations with high school students.
In July, Clare Kilcullen gave birth to her daughter, Marlowe, thanks to a frozen embryo donated by a couple from Canada. As Jo Ling Kent reports, it's part of a growing movement to maintain a connection between donors of frozen embryos and their recipients.
A jail in Virginia has found a way to break the cycle of recidivism, where people relapse into criminal behavior and end up back behind bars. As Mark Strassmann reports, for many inmates, escaping the confinement of jail often begins with breaking the chains of addiction.
Wade Milyard of Frederick, Maryland, didn't want to stop helping people after he retired from police work. Now, he drives around doing laundry for homeless people. Steve Hartman has the story "On the Road."
A local election became a lesson in kindness when a teen challenged and then defeated his former teacher. Steve Hartman has the story "On the Road."
When a Harvard team lost its research funding into the axolotl, a 6-year-old girl came to their rescue, inspiring the researchers with her actions. Steve Hartman has the story "On the Road."
High schoolers in Heflin, Alabama, unknowingly launched a friendly war with the local police department after making the mistake of toilet papering their headquarters. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" for the story.
When a principal wished she could invite all her students to her wedding, they made it happen -- with a surprise ceremony at school. Steve Hartman has the story in "On the Road."
The images of bittersweet homecomings as the Gaza peace plan went into effect stirred the memory of a woman Steve Hartman met "On the Road."
After an exciting championship win for the girls' basketball team at Academy High School, a coach watched the tape, leading to an unthinkable act of sportsmanship. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" to Oklahoma City for the story.
The football team at Bowling Green State University was down on its luck and in bad need of change, when along came a kitty catalyst. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" for the story.
Jameson Pennings, 9, was ecstatic to get a foul ball at a recent Phillies game. Then he saw someone who he felt needed it much more than he did. Steve Hartman has the story for "On the Road."