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.
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What's a passive home and what can L.A. learn from Colorado's worst fire?
In L.A., where the historic Palisades and Eaton Fires continue to burn, a Passive House was the only house still standing in its neighborhood.
How college sports are navigating the challenges of the new pay-to-play era
Schools are tapping deep-pocketed alums and donors to pay millions to high-level athletes.
Altadena couple among thousands dropped by insurance before wildfires
Analysts predict insurers could pay out more than $20 billion just from this latest wildfire disaster alone.
How suburban sprawl and climate change make wildfires more destructive
Neighborhoods tucked into the foothills of Los Angeles are now more vulnerable to fires as rainy seasons become more intense and dry seasons last longer.
Black sailors exonerated for mutiny not alive to see justice prevail
Fifty Black sailors refused to go back to work after the deadly Port Chicago explosion, citing unaddressed safety concerns. Convicted of mutiny, they weren't exonerated until last year.
Alaska's snow crab season is back after pause, but uncertainty looms
Biologists blamed the rapid decline of snow crab on a 2018 climate-fueled heatwave. Some fishermen are still reeling as they face a murky future.
Bipartisan bill seeks to stop online dating scams at the source
The Online Dating Safety Act would require dating apps to notify users if they've been in contact with a scam account.
Is multitasking a myth? Here's what research shows.
Busy lives have many of us juggling multiple tasks at once, but is that really multitasking? Here's what expert Linda Stone has learned about the myth of multitasking.
How a Georgia county official stood up to a Russian ransomware ring
The Russian-based ransomware syndicate LockBit took responsibility for the cyberattack, which temporarily crippled the Georgia county's online infrastructure.
Communities facing air pollution threats worry about EPA rollbacks under Trump
In the U.S., the biggest polluters are often concentrated in underserved, mostly minority communities.
More from Evening News
More from Evening News
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."
FluMist vaccine can now be used at home
Those looking to protect themselves against the flu this season now have an at-home option. FluMist, the only nasal spray flu vaccine approved by the Food and Drug Administration, is now available for purchase for self-administration. Elaine Quijano reports.
D.C. sues Trump administration over takeover
The District of Columbia sued the Trump administration and Attorney General Pam Bondi for trying to end local directives that limit cooperation between D.C. police and federal immigration authorities during the Trump administration's effort to take over leadership of the D.C. police force. Scott MacFarlane has the latest.
Everything we know about the Trump-Putin summit
President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin met in Alaska for a high-stakes summit over ending the war in Ukraine. Nancy Cordes and Margaret Brennan have coverage and analysis. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor Maurice DuBois speaks with former U.S. ambassador to Russia, John Sullivan.
Families worry about ICE as L.A. school starts
With big smiles and colorful backpacks, tens of thousands of students in the Los Angeles Unified School District walked into their first day of class Thursday. But heading into this new academic year, some families say they are living in fear. Nidia Cavazos reports.
Reporter's Notebook: When George W. Bush met Putin
Former President George W. Bush and President Trump share little in their approach to the presidency. But they share a common journey with Russian President Vladimir Putin. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Former diplomat breaks down Trump-Putin summit
In the more than three years of fighting in Ukraine, Russia now controls about 20% of Ukraine's eastern territory. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has repeatedly said the meeting taking place between President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin in Anchorage Friday should include no discussion of land swaps to end the war. To help set expectations for the face-to-face, "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson talked to Richard Haass, a former diplomat who has worked in several administrations.
FBI investigating armored truck robberies
In the past two months, there have been at least five robberies of cash delivery trucks around northeast Philadelphia. Karen Hua reports.
Newsom slams Texas GOP over redistricting efforts
In a fiery press conference, California Gov. Gavin Newsom vowed swift action against what he calls a brazen Texas power grab -- a GOP-led move to politically gerrymander five congressional seats in their favor. Ed O'Keefe has the latest.