E-bikes are booming and so are the safety risks
E-bikes, now a nearly $2 billion market, are exploding in popularity, but higher sales come with growing risks -- for pedestrians and increasingly, for younger riders. Elaine Quijano reports.
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Latest stories
Gun violence prompts doctors to ask patients about home firearm safety
There are about 30 million children across the country living in homes with guns, according to the CDC.
How property owners and lawmakers are turning the tables on squatters
New anti-squatting laws in several states are giving more power back to homeowners, but the issue persists.
Some homeowners left in limbo waiting on anti-squatting laws
Squatters' rights go back to the British legal system, but good intentions have led to some modern-day nightmares.
How a South Carolina county is reimagining libraries
The Richland Public Library is pioneering an evolution in what libraries can offer their communities.
After Willie Mays' death, Rickwood Field game takes on renewed significance
Willie Mays began his professional baseball career with the Birmingham Black Barons, who barnstormed the Jim Crow South as a member of the Negro Southern League.
"Lawful, but awful": Harassment of local officials on the rise
Beth Smith was surprised by the vitriol and toxicity she's faced since she joined the Washoe County School Board.
Company making three-point seatbelts standard on all school buses
The vast majority of school buses have no seatbelts and none have airbags for the drivers.
How hydroponic gardens in schools bring fresh produce to students
Public schools in Wisconsin are turning to indoor gardens to get fresh produce to their cafeteria tables.
Paradise residents who relocated after wildfire still face extreme weather risks
Researchers found that, in many cases, a move didn't solve the problem, but put people back in harm's way.
6 years after deadly Camp Fire, some residents are returning to Paradise
Paradise was the fastest growing town in California for the past four years, according to the California Department of Finance.
More from Evening News
More from Evening News
The lessons of the Stock Market crash of 1929
Best-selling author Andrew Ross Sorkin examines the lessons from the Stock Market crash of 1929 in his new book, "1929: Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History – and How It Shattered a Nation."
Reporter's Notebook: What is work for?
What is the purpose of work? It depends on who you ask. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
ICE tactics in U.S. cities under scrutiny
The Trump administration's illegal immigration crackdown continues to intensify, but some of the tactics used in the operations are coming under scrutiny. Anna Schecter examines the rules of engagement.
Man in Louisiana accused of aiding Hamas attack
Federal prosecutors accused a man in Louisiana of participating in Hamas' Oct. 7, 2023, terrorist attack on Israel, then traveling to the U.S. on a fraudulent visa, according to newly unsealed court documents. Kati Weis reports.
Possible impacts of sending Tomahawks to Ukraine
At the White House, President Trump remained noncommittal on sending Ukraine the long-range Tomahawk missiles needed to strike deeper into Russia. Charles Kupchan, senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, joins to discuss.
Nuclear agency workers set to be furloughed
About 1,400 workers responsible for safeguarding the nation's nuclear stockpile are set to be furloughed as the federal government runs out of money -- and more could soon follow. The shutdown is also grinding parts of the justice system to a halt. Nikole Killion has the latest.
Reunions stir memories of father's return from war
The images of bittersweet homecomings as the Gaza peace plan went into effect stirred the memory of a woman Steve Hartman met "On the Road."
The cost of Halloween is getting frightening
The Madhouse Haunted Attraction in Oklahoma City promises to horrify customers, but it is the tariffs and the rising cost of Halloween props that frightens co-owner Richard Myers. Omar Villafranca reports.
Trump seeks to reduce fertility treatment costs
President Trump said the cost of drugs for in vitro fertilization will decrease "dramatically," as his administration has negotiated lower prices for an expensive component of the IVF cycle. Nikki Battiste has details.