
AI shapes lessons at school without teachers
Fourth and fifth graders at Alpha School in Austin, Texas, aren't just learning — they're pioneering education's new frontier. Janet Shamlian reports.
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Over a half-century, the average size of a parish increased by 60%, while the number of priests dropped by 40%.
Perry, Iowa, grapples with the closure of a Tyson pork processing plant as many laid-off workers scramble for new employment.
About one in five people over age 65, or approximately 11 million Americans, are still working.
While five states have laws in place protecting workers from excessive heat, for decades there have been no federal protections.
Democrats have deployed a fleet of influencers to try to win over voters online – and match the hundreds of millions of dollars on similar efforts spent by the right.
Lumberton, North Carolina, sits 80 miles inland but it was still inundated with flood water from 2016's Hurricane Matthew and 2018's Hurricane Florence.
Almost half the nation's farms are owned by farmers 65 and over, making them the oldest workforce in the U.S.
When Lahaina burned, it was not just a community that was lost, it was Hawaii's ancient capital, its rich history and a way of life passed down from generations.
Harm reduction focuses on preventing drug overdoses and the spread of infectious diseases rather than urging abstinence.
Camp Mariposa teaches children the tools they need to deal with addiction in their families in a traditional camp setting.
This week, the Trump administration expanded the definitions of government shutdown, war and soldier, rebranding them as tools of executive power. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
A new report finds that 25% of American adults suffering from a mental illness aren't receiving treatment. Mary Gilberti, interim president and CEO of Mental Health America, the nonprofit who conducted the study, joins to discuss the key findings.
The world's most recognizable showgirl may be entering a new era, but there's no sign that Taylor Swift's gold rush is slowing down. Jo Ling Kent reports.
The Department of Justice is sounding the alarm over apps that track and monitor immigration officers, calling them a security threat. Under pressure from U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi, Apple has removed the apps from the app store. Scott MacFarlane has more.
New details are coming in about a deadly attack on a synagogue in the United Kingdom on Yom Kippur. Authorities say one of the two victims may have been shot by police. Imtiaz Tyab reports from Manchester, where tensions remain high around the synagogue.
A judge sentenced Sean "Diddy" Combs to 50 months in prison on prostitution-related charges. Jessica Levinson has more on the judge's reasoning.
The football team at Bowling Green State University was down on its luck and in bad need of change, when along came a kitty catalyst. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" for the story.
Hamas said it has agreed to parts of the ceasefire and hostage release deal that President Trump outlined, but suggested portions of the deal should be subject to negotiation. Debora Patta and Margaret Brennan have details.
Cybercriminals are breaking into the global supply chain, stealing hundreds of millions of dollars of goods each year. Among the targets is Guy Fieri's tequila company. He spoke to "60 Minutes" about how 24,000 tequila bottles vanished on the way to the warehouse.