10/10: CBS Evening News
Everything we know about deadly explosion at Tennessee explosives plant; High school basketball team gives up title after coach discovers they didn't actually win
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Maria Corina Machado on Nobel Peace Prize win
Maria Corina Machado, 58-year-old leader of the pro-democracy movement in Venezuela, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for keeping "the flame of democracy burning amidst a growing darkness." Lilia Luciano spoke to Machado for her only interview with a U.S. news organization.
Reporter's Notebook: Using power for good
When you have power, where do you aim it? This week, two organizations aimed their power toward elevating those without it -- the poor, the voiceless, the oppressed. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Tracking the "stolen children of Ukraine"
First lady Melania Trump said she has had an open channel of communication with Russia's Vladimir Putin on the impact his war on Ukraine is having on children. The U.S. government has documented tens of thousands of Ukrainian children who have been kidnapped and taken to Russian territory. Margaret Brennan has been reporting on the "stolen children of Ukraine" and joins to discuss.
Thousands of FBI agents assigned to immigration
CBS News has confirmed that thousands of FBI agents, usually tasked with combating domestic terrorism and other national security threats, have been reassigned to immigration enforcement. Camilo Montoya-Galvez has more.
19 missing after Tennessee explosion
A powerful explosion ripped through a military explosives facility in Tennessee, leaving multiple people dead and 19 others missing, officials said. Nicole Valdes has the latest.
Why some federal workers are being laid off
CBS News has confirmed a reduction-in-force alert went out at the Departments of Homeland Security and Education, among others. President Trump has threatened permanent firings to pressure Democrats to reopen the government, while Democrats call the layoff notices a scare tactic. Nikole Killion has the latest.
Pope Leo denounces "an economy that kills"
In his first major document, Pope Leo dove right into poverty, saying God has a special place in his heart for those who are poor, oppressed and discriminated against. Chris Livesay reports.
Why a high school basketball team gave up title
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.
Timothy Haugh on China targeting U.S telecom
On "60 Minutes," Scott Pelley will be reporting on a threat to America's infrastructure. It comes from China and its cyber program. Pelley spoke with retired General Tim Haugh, former head of the U.S. Cyber Command.
Hillary Clinton and Condoleezza Rice on peace deal
Hillary Clinton and Condoleezza Rice join CBS News 24/7 for a live interview with CBS News senior correspondent Norah O'Donnell to discuss the Israel-Hamas peace plan brokered by President Trump as the first stage of the deal takes shape.
Trump praised by Israeli hostage families
President Trump will be heading to the Middle East as the first phase of his peace plan for Gaza goes into action. As Debora Patta reports, the guns fell silent after a ceasefire took hold, starting the clock on a 72-hour deadline for Hamas to return the Israeli hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners. Norah O'Donnell also spoke to former Secretaries of State Condoleezza Rice and Hillary Clinton about their thoughts on the peace deal.
Federal workers start receiving layoff notices
Layoffs of federal workers begin as the government shutdown enters Day 10, OMB Director Russ Vought says. Some federal employees received notices Friday telling them they will be laid off in 60 days, CBS News has confirmed. Nancy Cordes has more.
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Ohio State University launches initiative requiring that students study AI
Beginning this year, all Ohio State University freshmen are required to take a course in generative AI and multiple workshops aimed at real-world applications to help them master the technology.
Recent grads face tougher odds in the job market
Graduates are entering a turbulent economy, with more competition for entry-level positions.
Fume incidents on airplanes raise health concerns
One doctor who has treated flight crew members following fume exposure said, " "The most common problems I see are general nervous system problems."
A look inside the long journey for those seeking asylum in the U.S.
According to Syracuse University's immigration tracking data, there are more than 2 million active asylum cases waiting to be heard.
Weighing the benefits and risks of hormone therapy for menopause symptoms
Research on hormone therapy for women going through menopause has changed over the past two decades. Here's what to know as the FDA weighs removing health warnings on some treatments.
Full Episodes
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CBS Evening News Plus
10/10: CBS Evening News Plus
Why some federal workers are receiving layoff notices; Reporter's Notebook: Using power for good
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
Eye On America
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Eye On America
New River Gorge finds new life after coal decline
In West Virginia's New River Gorge, whitewater rafting -- and a 2020 national park designation -- is breathing new life into a region once defined by coal mining. Nikki Battiste reports.
Apalachee football team breaks losing streak
For nearly four, long, challenging -- even traumatic years -- the Apalachee Wildcats had been dreaming of breaking their yearslong losing streak. This weekend, it finally happened. Skyler Henry reports.
How Youngstown, Ohio, is moving on from its past
After decades of steel mill closures and population loss, the city of Youngstown, Ohio, is drawing new investment and fostering small businesses. Dave Malkoff reports.
Rebuilding continues 2 years after Maui wildfire
Of the more than 2,000 homes destroyed in the Maui wildfires, only 50 have been rebuilt two years later. Meanwhile, mental health has become its own crisis. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Peach growers sound alarm over climate change
The peaches harvested at Masumoto Family Farm in California's Central Valley are so delicious, they are sought after by world-famous restaurants. But this year's harvest signals trouble: there are 30% fewer peaches to pick due to warmer winters that disrupted the sleep cycles of the trees. Elizabeth Cook reports.
On The Road
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On The Road
Muscle car drivers rally around bullied boy
When a mother desperate to show her 10-year-old son that people care and life can be joyful put out a small request on social media, hundreds of muscle car drivers heeded the call. Steve Hartman has the story in "On the Road."
Patients rally around beloved doctor with cancer
A beloved family doctor never turns people away for their inability to pay. So when he couldn't afford his cancer treatment, his patients didn't hesitate to return the favor. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" for the story.
Boy invites special needs center to birthday
The way a young Idaho boy chose to celebrate one more trip around the sun made the day a whole lot brighter. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" for the inspiring story.
Couple takes in high school basketball player
Ama Sow, a young boy from Senegal, West Africa, had dreams of playing basketball in America. A private high school in Pittsburgh sponsored him, but then went out of business, leaving Sow homeless. That's when a local couple stepped in to help. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" for the story.
How one couple in their 90s keep their love alive
On this Valentine's Day, here is a story of 94-year-old Don Barnett and his 93-year-old wife Marilyn, who have kept their love alive for 68 years with this nightly ritual of song. Steve Hartman has more in "On the Road."
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
Reporter's Notebook: Tariffs echo COVID
Rising import costs are squeezing small businesses. Many say it feels just like the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: The Dachau violin
Built in secret at the Dachau concentration camp, a violin became a symbol of survival, resistance and hope. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Trump's first 100 days
The polls are out for President Trump's first 100 days — and they tell a reverse Goldilocks story. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Earth Day perspective
If Earth's entire 4.5 billion-year history was squeezed into a single, 24-hour day, when would modern humans arrive? "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson ponders the meaning of Earth Day.
Reporter's Notebook: Pope Francis and acceptance
In his embrace of a man with a genetic disorder, Pope Francis offers a lesson in acceptance. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson has the story.
Reporter's Notebook: A reminder to look up
It's bleak to imagine a future that's cynical, automated and deeply alone. So what's the cure? "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: The power of defiance
On Monday, runners will compete in the world's oldest continually run marathon — the Boston Marathon. On this day in 1972, women were officially allowed to compete for the first time. But it wasn't the first time a woman ran the race. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: The Fed's dilemma
The U.S. economy appeared headed toward a "soft landing" after a series of rate increases, but tariff chaos is causing sudden, unpredictable shifts in conditions. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
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.