10/9: CBS Evening News
Israelis celebrate peace deal with hostages set to be released; Chicago's viral "conclave kids" meet Pope Leo in Rome
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Reporter's Notebook: Will China buy U.S. soybeans?
For the first time on record, Chinese buyers ordered zero soybeans from U.S. farmers as the fall harvest began. Farmers hurt by President Trump's tariff policies are left wondering, what if these buyers don't come back? "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Behind the Nobel Peace Prize selection process
The Nobel Peace Prize Committee is set to announce what may be likely its most anticipated award since it was first awarded in 1901. The BBC's Mark Lowen got rare access to the room where the vote happens.
Cancer survivor worried over health care subsidies
For Lori Hunt, the debate over health care subsidies isn't just numbers, it's about her ability to stay healthy and alive. Lana Zak reports.
Judge temporarily blocks National Guard in Chicago
A federal judge issued an order against President Trump's activation of National Guard troops into Chicago. Nicole Sganga has the latest.
Breaking down indictment against Letitia James
A grand jury in Virginia on Thursday indicted New York Attorney General Letitia James, who was charged with one count of bank fraud and one count of making false statements to a financial institution. Jessica Levinson has more.
Chicago's viral "conclave kids" meet Pope Leo
The students from Chicago's Our Lady of Mount Carmel Academy, who went viral for their mock conclave, met Pope Leo XIV in Vatican City. Noel Brennan reports.
Human heart devices helping to understand animals
Smithsonian biologists are using heart monitors designed for humans to study how high stress levels in animals can hinder their ability to thrive. David Schechter reports.
ICE, crime crackdown heightens tensions in Chicago
A federal judge in Chicago has partially granted a temporary restraining order blocking the deployment of National Guard troops. Texas has sent hundreds of troops to Illinois as part of President Trump's crackdown on illegal immigration and crime. That crackdown is heightening tensions in the Chicago area. Ian Lee reports.
New York AG Letitia James indicted by grand jury
A grand jury indicted New York Attorney General Letitia James, marking the second Trump foe to face federal prosecution in recent weeks. Scott MacFarlane reports.
Israel celebrates with hostages set to be released
Tel Aviv's Hostages Square was filled with U.S. and Israeli flag-waving revelers, celebrating the ceasefire and hostage release deal. Many voiced appreciation for President Trump's role in brokering the deal. Debora Patta and Nancy Cordes have more.
Reporter's Notebook: National Guard in U.S. cities
When the state meets dissent with more force than necessary instead of persuasion, democracy suffocates. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Copyright concerns over OpenAI's Sora 2 app
Sora 2 has taken the internet by storm. OpenAI launched the video-making tool last week, which allows users to put themselves or anyone else in scenes, real or imagined. Zoe Schiffer, director of business and industry at Wired Magazine, joins to discuss.
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Slain Israeli-U.S. hostage's mom urges leaders to end "pain in our region"
"If you only cry when one side's babies die, it means your moral compass is broken, and therefore your humanity is broken," Rachel Goldberg-Polin told CBS News.
With new album, Swift again turns her lyrical skills into a business strategy
Taylor Swift's new album, "The Life of a Showgirl," became Spotify's most-streamed album in a single day this year. The company said it only took 11 hours to hit that mark.
Inside the $40,000 a year school where AI shapes every lesson
At Alpha Schools, students spend two hours in the morning on academics, working at their own speed using AI-driven software.
FDA head says TrumpRx is a "major step" toward making medications affordable
Pfizer is the first of many drug makers President Trump claimed has agreed to offer steep drug discounts to all Americans through TrumpRx, in line with the lowest prices paid by Europeans.
Homeowners trying to rebuild after Eaton Fire face concerns over lead levels
The federal government banned lead-based paint for residential use in 1978, but according to numbers from Caltech, more than 90% of the homes in Altadena were built before 1975.
Full Episodes
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CBS Evening News Plus
10/9: CBS Evening News Plus
Breaking down indictment against New York Attorney General Letitia James; Reporter's Notebook: Will China return to buying American soybeans?
10/8: CBS Evening News Plus
What we know about "first phase" of Israel-Hamas deal; Reporter's Notebook: Sending the National Guard into American cities
10/6: CBS Evening News Plus
Breaking down dispute over Trump's latest National Guard deployment; Reporter's Notebook: When Trump tests presidential power
Eye On America
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Eye On America
Horses give people in recovery a second chance
There are many expectations at Stable Recovery, a drug and alcohol rehab program based at Taylor Made Farm, the world's largest seller of thoroughbred horses. Residents are up by 5 a.m., ready to work -- while sober. Mark Strassmann paid a visit.
Illinois town finds hope in new grocery store
When steel and manufacturing jobs dried up over the last several decades in Venice, Illinois, the town lost two-thirds of the population, followed by its only grocery store and only school. But now, Venice hopes to make a comeback that's already underway -- thanks, in part, to the vision of Ed Hightower, a retired school superintendent who has deep roots in the area. James Brown reports.
South Texas families face high dementia rates
Close to 20% of people over 65 in the Rio Grande Valley have memory loss, versus around 12% on a national level, according to a leading researcher in south Texas. Mark Strassmann reports.
Communities still rebuilding one year after Helene
More than 1,000 bridges were destroyed or damaged in parts of rural North Carolina during Hurricane Helene. Dave Malkoff went back to check on the efforts to rebuild the community lifelines one year later.
Inside the debate over animal testing in medical research
"CBS Evening News" reports on the debate over animal testing in medical research after the Trump administration canceled nearly $28 million in federal grants.
On The Road
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On The Road
9-year-old boy opens a "compliment stand"
A 9-year-old boy swapped lemonade for kind words. His "compliment stand" is now attracting visitors from miles away. Steve Hartman has the story in "On the Road."
Library showcases late man's massive reading list
While many are getting to the bottom of their summer reading lists, a new study finds that daily reading for enjoyment has declined by 40% over the past 20 years. That disheartening statistic, however, does not apply to the book lover Steve Hartman profiled in "On the Road."
WWII veteran conducts band on 100th birthday
Decades ago, a WWII veteran signed a contract to conduct a band on his 100th birthday. Last month, he fulfilled it. Steve Hartman has the story "On the Road."
Why a young family moved to a tiny Maine island
One year ago, CBS News spoke to a young family who moved to Isle au Haut, an island community off the coast of Maine that has no businesses except for a general store and a gift shop. Steve Hartman caught up with the Waters, who survived the winter and say they continue to enjoy the island's simple pleasures.
Teen who helped co-workers pursues his dream
A crowdfunding campaign has raised more than $200,000 for Mykale Baker, who jumped in to help his Burger King co-workers on his graduation night earlier this year. Steve Hartman has an update on an "On The Road" story.
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
Reporter's Notebook: Conflict entrepreneur
What is a "conflict entrepreneur"? Utah Gov. Spencer Cox used this term when naming the forces he believes have made politics more violent. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Rushing for narrative control
In the rush to announce the "correct" take, balancing the human and the political becomes nearly impossible. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Harris on Biden campaign
In an excerpt of her new book "107 Days," former Vice President Kamala Harris addresses former President Joe Biden's run for a second term. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson has more.
Reporter's Notebook: End of the Great Resignation?
The Great Resignation was the pandemic-era phenomenon of workers leaving for better jobs or jobs that held more meaning. Now, there are signs that this period has reached closing time. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Believing Putin's promises
A month after President Trump's meeting with Russia's Vladimir Putin ended in promises, Ukraine faced its heaviest bombardment yet. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Future of manufacturing jobs
Despite solid output and productivity growth for manufacturing, the sector has lost about 78,000 jobs this year. Can President Trump deliver on his promise for a manufacturing renaissance? "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Taming technological monsters
Every age gets the monster it deserves. Unlike Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, ours is built not from corpses but from code. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: The secret to long marriages?
Every marriage is filled with both highs and lows. A useful tip comes from marriage researcher John Gottman, who identified a key element of lasting marriages — the "conversational bid." "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Dispute over emergency powers
A federal appeals court struck down President Trump's use of emergency powers to impose tariffs. The dispute tests the limits of using urgency to justify rewriting the rules. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Telling the hard truths
When leaders only hear what they want, the truth can get lost, and the consequences can be costly. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Inaction on gun violence
Children return to school with lessons in math, grammar -- and how to survive a school shooting. With each act of gun violence, they see that the adults in charge tolerate a political system unwilling to address it. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Art's fragile journey
"Over the Rainbow" almost never saw the light of day. It's a reminder that art is often fragile and contingent, where even greatness can be killed on a whim. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Economic data vs. narrative
President Trump's praise of a controversial ad campaign gave American Eagle a boost, but his tariffs weigh heavier than words. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Pastime of crashing trains
For 40 years, crashing trains ranked among America's favorite pastimes. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Morning reading ritual
Americans aren't reading as much as they used to, but reading before the day begins offers an antidote. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.