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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Latest stories
How San Francisco's "trash detectives" catch litter bugs
Workers search for evidence among the 18,000 tons of trash illegally dumped in the city each year.
Drones spot swimmers in rip currents, assisting rescues
The town of Oak Island is one of a few places in the country deploying drones for ocean rescue.
Communities grapple with tornado destruction long after attention fades
After a powerful tornado ripped through Oklahoma in May, residents are left picking up the pieces.
Nonprofit seeks to bridge the political divide through meaningful conversation
An initiative from the nonprofit group StoryCorps seeks to find common ground through shared stories.
The challenges of navigating an unrelenting news cycle
Millions of Americans absorbed a dizzying political news cycle this past weekend, a series of extraordinary headlines for an already divided electorate.
Support for unions growing strong among young workers
Support for organized labor is at a high not seen since the 1960s, with 71% of Americans saying they approve of unions, according to Gallup.
Evictions surge in Phoenix as rent increases prompt housing crisis
Since March of last year, Maricopa County has led the nation in the number of eviction filings.
Battery storage is key to scaling up renewable energy. Here's why.
As the U.S. transitions away from coal and gas, battery storage is crucial for making the power grid reliable.
Growing divide in Wyoming as billionaires send prices sky-high
Teton County's $108,000 median income is still not enough to afford the $7 million average cost for a home in Jackson Hole.
Program brings police mentors and at-risk youth together at barbershops
Clippers and Cops is trying to reduce crime by bringing together police and at-risk kids in a familiar and comfortable setting.
More from Evening News
More from Evening News
Reporter's Notebook: Trump's changing definitions
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.
Addressing lack of mental health treatment
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 business acumen of Taylor Swift's new album
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.
Apple removes ICE-tracking apps amid DOJ pressure
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.
Tensions remain high after U.K. synagogue attack
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.
Behind the judge's sentencing of Sean Combs
A judge sentenced Sean "Diddy" Combs to 50 months in prison on prostitution-related charges. Jessica Levinson has more on the judge's reasoning.
Pudge the cat becomes football game phenomenon
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.
Breaking down Hamas response to Trump peace plan
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.
Guy Fieri on how tequila heist hurt his company
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.