8/9: CBS Weekend News
Shooter near Emory University campus found dead on second floor of CVS Pharmacy, police say; In an MLB first, woman umpires regular-season game
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In an MLB first, woman umpires regular-season game
On Saturday, Jen Powell became the first woman to umpire a Major League Baseball regular-season game. She made her debut at first base in Atlanta as the Braves faced the Miami Marlins.
Hairless French bulldog mix wins ugly dog contest
Petunia, a 2-year-old hairless French bulldog mix, is the winner of Friday night's ugliest dog contest in Santa Rosa, California. Petunia and her owner walked away with $5,000.
L.A. labor force concerns after immigration raids
Los Angeles officials said they are considering "all legal options" following this week's controversial immigration raid dubbed "operation Trojan Horse." Experts are fearful for the future of the state's economy if immigration enforcements continue to saw apart its workforce.
Netanyahu's new war plan under fire within IDF
The United Nations Security Council is set to hold a rare Sunday meeting to discuss Israel's plan to intensify its 22-month war with Hamas by taking control of Gaza City. CBS News' Debora Patta reports on the conflict and the mounting humanitarian crisis.
Trump says Ukraine will have to give up territory
President Trump is preparing to take another swing at a deal with President Putin during a high-stakes summit next Friday in Anchorage, Alaska. The president said Ukraine will have to give up some territory if there is going to be a ceasefire. Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said the country will never give up land. Willie James Inman has the latest details.
California wildfire reaches "mega fire" status
The Gifford Fire burning through the rugged backcountry of California's Central Coast is now the state's largest wildfire of the year. It has reached so-called "mega-fire" status and is one of 38 large fires burning across nine states. CBS News' Andres Gutierrez reports.
Latest details on shooting near Emory University
There are two bullet holes in the glass doors at the CVS Pharmacy across the street from the Centers for Disease Control headquarters in Atlanta. Law enforcement sources tell CBS News that one motive investigators are exploring is the gunman's belief in a COVID-19 vaccine conspiracy theory. CBS News' Dave Malkoff reports.
Naturalization ceremony held at Wrigley Field
Nearly 1,000 people were sworn in as U.S. citizens in a naturalization ceremony at Chicago's Wrigley Field this week. Suzanne Le Mignot has the story.
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Bighorn sheep are disappearing in Texas. Wildlife biologists are stepping in.
In Texas, about 50% of the bighorn sheep population was decimated in the last five years due to disease, biologists say.
Texas city races to keep up with record growth
As new homes rise by the thousands, the infrastructure to support them all can't expand fast enough.
Many deportees face major challenges acclimating to new lives after leaving U.S.
CBS News has spoken to several undocumented immigrants who were arrested by ICE agents, and then after being deported, ended up in a country that they are now unfamiliar with.
When the USPS can't decipher bad handwriting, this facility comes to the rescue
When an address is not legible, mail distribution centers capture images of the hard-to-read addresses and electronically send them to the USPS Remote Encoding Center in Salt Lake City.
3 immigration judges speak out about their firings: "It was arbitrary, unfair"
Two of the fired federal immigration judges disclosed that they were told how they should rule on immigration cases.
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8/8: CBS Evening News Plus
Texas Republicans fail again to advance redistricting plan; Hundreds become U.S. citizens in naturalization ceremony at Wrigley Field
8/7: CBS Evening News Plus
Trump's tariffs take effect as economists warn of inflation possibilities; Americans getting 55% of their calories from ultra-processed foods, CDC data shows
8/6: CBS Evening News Plus
How common are mass shootings on military bases?; The health impacts of wildfires
Eye On America
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Eye On America
Flood-hit West Virginia town rebuilds together
People in McDowell County, West Virginia, aren't accustomed to getting outside help, so they turned to neighbors and good Samaritans to bridge the gap after a devastating flood in February. Scott MacFarlane reports.
Parents weigh vaccine guidance amid confusion
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a longtime vaccine skeptic, removed all 17 members of a committee that issues government recommendations on vaccines. Kennedy said his new panel would restore public trust, but some people are not sure what to believe. Lana Zak went along with a family on their search for answers.
Retirement village is safe haven for LGBTQ seniors
Village Hearth in Durham, North Carolina, is one of the nation's first co-housing developments created specifically for an aging, queer population. Janet Shamlian reports.
Man says reporting idling vehicles is his job
In New York City, it's against the law for trucks and non-city buses to idle -- keeping the engine running while stationary -- for more than three minutes. However, the law is rarely enforced. That's where the big money comes in. James Brown reports.
Detective digs up graves to solve cold cases
Applying new techniques to old cases, law enforcement efforts in Detroit brought closure for dozens of families who longed for answers. Jim Axelrod reports.
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Maine dogs go viral for their autumn joy
Jody Hartman of Freeport, Maine, went viral for giving his pets the OK to run and jump through the autumn leaf piles.
Student with special needs finds acceptance, brotherhood in Clemson fraternity
The ClemsonLIFE program gives students with intellectual disabilities a chance to learn life skills. But as much as the program offers, junior Charlie McGee wanted the whole college experience.
Missouri elementary school names building after its beloved custodian
Custodian Claudene Wilson is so dedicated to Swedeborg District lll Elementary School that, over the past 30 years, she has taken on many additional responsibilities.
Helene destroyed their North Carolina campground, but they're staying put
On the website of the Mountain River Family Campground, old customers and total strangers began reserving campsites, leaving comments like, "I know we can't come."
Ohio man's Halloween display becomes source of joy to cancer patient
Bill Pyles' Halloween display in Oxford, Ohio, often resulted in a steady stream of hate mail from angry neighbors.
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
Reporter's Notebook: Human rights abuses
The State Department's most recent human rights report for El Salvador from 2023 outlines several significant abuses. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson looks at how, in the case of Kilmar Abrego García, the very practices the U.S. condemned in El Salvador were used by the United States.
Reporter's Notebook: Trump and Ukraine
President Trump on Monday again repeated the false claim that Ukraine started its war with Russia. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson takes a look at Mr. Trump's propaganda gift for Vladimir Putin.
Reporter's Notebook: Why economic vibes matter
The economy's vibes are off, according to American consumers. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Trump's tariff rhetoric
President Trump said tariffs are like medicine. Then he changed the diagnosis. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson takes a close look at the president's evolving rhetoric.
Reporter's Notebook: Serving a higher purpose
Live a life of meaning -- that's the advice graduates will hear in the coming weeks. But what does that mean? "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson has more.
Reporter's Notebook: What Hank Aaron can teach us
Beyond baseball, Hank Aaron's life offers a powerful lesson in staying focused despite constant pressure. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson reflects.
Reporter's Notebook: Wall Street vs. Main Street
Tariff talk sparks confusion on Wall Street, but Main Street businesses are already struggling. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: MLK Jr.'s last speech
Martin Luther King Jr.'s last speech eerily foreshadowed his death, but a passage about stepping up to help others is often missed. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Trump's tax cuts
The Senate is considering extending President Trump's tax cuts from 2017, at a cost of $4.5 trillion over the next decade. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson examines the budget question.
Reporter's Notebook: The cost of defying Trump
A Social Security contract in Maine was abruptly canceled -- not to root out waste, fraud or abuse, but to punish a governor who defied President Trump. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson ponders the ramifications.
Reporter's Notebook: Trump's "Liberation Day"
The White House calls new tariffs a path to economic liberation, but shifting justifications raise questions about their true impact. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: When history meets politics
Last week, President Trump signed an executive order calling for "sanity and truth" in American history, directing the Smithsonian and national landmarks to present it in a favorable light. Can history be simultaneously sane, true, and positive? "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson gives his take.
Reporter's Notebook: Defense secretary feared leak
Trump administration officials have tried to downplay the seriousness of group texts inadvertently shared with Atlantic editor Jeffrey Goldberg, with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth even suggesting the story is a hoax. But the messages themselves reveal internal concerns about the risk of leaks. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Cost of skipping safeguards
Two-factor authentication can be annoying but is also important -- whether it's protecting email or the principles of democracy. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson contemplates the consequences of forgoing safeguards.
Reporter's Notebook: Patrick Henry's warning
Founding father Patrick Henry opposed the Constitution with the passion he once used to ignite revolution -- this time, fearing the presidency itself could become an absolute tyranny. John Dickerson explains.