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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Pasadena Run Club becomes lifeline after Eaton Fire
The run club helped about a dozen members with shelter, food and clothes after losing their homes in the deadly Los Angeles-area fires.
What Pope Leo XIV's selection has meant for one Peruvian city
The election of Pope Leo XIV touched off a pilgrimage to Chiclayo, Peru by Catholics from all over the world.
Women who experienced stalking have higher heart disease risk, study finds
A team of Harvard researchers analyzed data for more than 66,000 nurses, ages 36 to 56, who were surveyed about their own health for 20 years.
Texas immigration detention facility is a "giant tent city," congresswoman says
The government has built the facility on the edge of Fort Bliss. It has a capacity of 5,000 detainees.
How businesses are using short stories and discussion to build empathy
Reflection Point is billed as a book club redesigned for the modern worker.
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
Training people for manufacturing jobs
An Ohio-based nonprofit is working to educate and engage people on the available careers in manufacturing. In part, to help fill the more than 400,000 open jobs in that sector. Ian Lee reports.
Fewer people using dating apps
Love-seekers are abandoning dating apps in favor of a more old-fashioned approach. Lilia Luciano reports.
Couple turns to RV road trip after L.A. fires
For more than 10 weeks, David and Jacquie Israel have been crisscrossing the U.S. in an RV, rolling with the changes that have come since their home burned down in the Los Angeles wildfires. Maurice DuBois reports.
Chatbots turned to for companionship
A chatbot is a computer program that uses artificial intelligence to simulate human conversation. For the lonely, a chatbot can be a companion, as Meg Oliver reports in tonight's "Eye on America."
Ukrainian refugees in work permit limbo
Approximately 200,000 Ukrainians who fled their homes for the U.S. amid the war with Russia are waiting to learn their fate because their work permits are not being renewed. Janet Shamlian has tonight's "Eye on America."
On The Road
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On The Road
Surrogate carries baby for her former teacher
After struggling with infertility for years, a woman gets a message from her former student offering to be her surrogate. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" to meet the couple who got a gift from heaven delivered by an angel on earth.
Met security guard's sculpture lands in exhibit
A security guard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art now has a piece of art on display there thanks to a chance encounter with a museum curator. Steve Hartman has the story for "On the Road."
Vietnam vet finds purpose as the "Honey-Do Dude"
After his retirement, and following the death of his wife, Danny Chauvin of Mississippi was looking for purpose. He had served in the Army in Vietnam and been treated for PTSD and depression, and knew he needed to keep busy. So, he posted a note to Facebook offering his services as a handyman, and everything changed. Steve Hartman has his story in "On the Road."
How a deep friendship was able to transcend illness
When Clay Morton discovered his mentor, Dr. Walt Manger, had been diagnosed with Alzheimer's, he set out to save as much of his mentor's brilliance as possible. Steve Hartman has their story in "On the Road."
Boy rewarded after giving away his only dollar
Nine-year-old Kelvin Ellis Jr. of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, had only $1 to his name, but chose to give it away to a man he mistook as homeless. That single act of generosity sparked a friendship he could have never imagined. Steve Hartman has the story in "On the Road."
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
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.
Reporter's Notebook: A social media experiment
Ever feel like social media is a rigged experiment--and we're the subject? "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Nature's happiness report
The happiness report is here again. No, not the annual global ranking of happiness that was just released. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson ponders the arrival of spring.
Trump reiterates call to impeach federal judge
On Tuesday, Chief Justice John Roberts issued a statement pushing back against President Trump's call to impeach a federal judge who had ruled against the Trump administration in a deportation case. However, on Wednesday, Mr. Trump reiterated his call for impeaching the judge. John Dickerson has more.
Reporter's Notebook: Welcome home astronauts
"CBS News Evening" co-anchor John Dickerson ponders Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams' return home from space after their trip was extended far past its original plan.
Reporter's Notebook: Economic turbulence
President Trump has promised a little light turbulence. "A little bit of an adjustment period," is what he called it in the joint address to Congress. Consumers are feeling something different. John Dickerson explains.
Is Trump's sweeping firings an abuse of power?
The government must follow certain rules. Not lying is one of them. Two federal judges sent that message to the Trump administration this week when they ordered it to rehire employees fired for what the administration said was poor performance. John Dickerson has more.
Reporter's notebook: The Swiss cheese model
Renowned psychology professor James Reason, who popularized what is known as the Swiss cheese model, has died. Mistakes, Reason theorized, were really a series of vulnerabilities lining up, like a single hole might in a stack of individual slices of Swiss cheese. John Dickerson explains.