
Trump drives by supporters' rally in West Palm Beach
It's the first time he has been spotted in public since he was acquitted in his second impeachment trial.
Watch CBS News
It's the first time he has been spotted in public since he was acquitted in his second impeachment trial.
Officials said 10 people went missing near Key West while six others disappeared off the coast of Fort Pierce.
A CBS MoneyWatch investigation found evidence to suggest white Florida residents are more likely to receive the COVID-19 vaccine than the state's Black residents. The investigation found that the discrepancy is mostly due to distribution policies, not hesitancy to take the vaccine. CBS MoneyWatch reporter Stephen Gandel joined CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.
Teachers are stepping up to help feed children amid the pandemic's financial fallout.
In wealthy Palm Beach County, White people are four times more likely than Black Americans to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
The number of American children facing food insecurity has doubled during the coronavirus pandemic. A Jacksonville, Florida, guidance counselor secretly fills students' backpacks with food to keep them from going hungry. Mark Strassmann reports.
Federal investigators are searching for the hacker behind an attempted poisoning of a Florida city's water system just days before the Super Bowl. Experts say many municipalities could be at risk for similar cyber attacks. Jeff Pegues reports.
The hacker allegedly tried to change the sodium hydroxide in the water supply from about 100 parts per million to 11,100 parts per million.
A shocking case of computer hacking has been discovered in Pinellas County, Florida, where federal investigators are tracking down a person or persons who tried to poison a public water supply remotely. Jeff Pegues reports.
The NFL honored 7,500 health care workers from around the country with tickets to the Super Bowl. "CBS This Morning" hears from five of those health care heroes who share their journeys from their hometowns all the way to the big game.
CBS News senior national correspondent Mark Strassmann reports from Tampa where the Super Bowl is being held with noticeable adjustments amidst the coronavirus pandemic.
Super Bowl LV will be unlike any before. Fans, many of them vaccinated health care workers chosen out of appreciation for their service, will be masked and socially distanced in the crowds. Mark Stassmann has more on this year's unprecedented preparations.
As the host city of Super Bowl LV, Tampa, Florida, is determined to keep the festivities going, even as the coronavirus pandemic continues. Fans will be allowed to attend the game, but they will be socially distanced and must wear masks. Jamie Yuccas has more.
This Super Bowl there will be far fewer fans in the stands. Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, has a capacity of around 75,000, But due to COVID-19 restrictions, only 25,000 will be allowed in. Three fans, however, managed to make the cut, keeping one of sports fandom's most impressive streaks alive. Jamie Yuccas has their story
Groundskeepers have spent more than a month making sure Raymond James Stadium's grassy surface in Tampa, Florida, is ready for the biggest sporting event of the year, Super Bowl LV. For all 55 Super Bowls, the same man has been part of that process, wherever the game's been played. CBS News' Brook Silva-Braga has his story.
When America's biggest sporting event kicks off on Sunday, expect to see masked fans, socially-distanced in the stands of Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, and those are just some of the precautions. Jamie Yuccas has the details on the preparations in place for Super Bowl LV.
For the first time in decades, the Super Bowl will not be a sellout due to the COVID-19 pandemic. But a few thousand lucky fans will fill the stadium in Florida. Mark Strassmann reports.
Every year, the NFL thanks cities for hosting the Super Bowl by donating to the community. This year the league is investing $2 million into partnerships with Tampa-area charities like Metropolitan Ministries to change the lives of families in need. Mark Strassmann reports.
As football fans count down to Super Bowl LV, Jamie Yuccas looks at how health officials are working with the NFL to make sure the big game doesn't turn into a super spreader event. Raymond James Stadium, which holds 65,000, will be at roughly one-third capacity as the Buccaneers face off against the Chiefs Sunday.
Trump blasts Iran's President on twitter; local matters: looking forward to Florida
One FBI agent is home from the hospital and another remains hospitalized after Tuesday's ambush in Florida that left two agents dead. The suspect has since been identified.
Laura Schwartzenberger and Daniel Alfin both specialized in investigating crimes against children.
The audit will require a full accounting of equipment and procedures after 1,160 doses were apparently left in a refrigerator that had been turned off.
Two FBI agents were killed and three others wounded while serving a warrant in a child pornography case in Sunrise, Florida. Manuel Bojorquez reports on the investigation and how the shooter ambushed the agents.
The NFL is planning to give thousands of fans attending the Super Bowl in person free kits containing personal protective equipment. CBS Los Angeles reports.
President Trump addressed the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday, the 80th anniversary of the world body.
Ryan Routh was found guilty of all five charges, which included attempted assassination of a major presidential candidate and assaulting a federal officer.
Nexstar on Tuesday said it will monitor the late-night show as it returns to ABC tonight.
Early analysis shows the network was used for communication between foreign governments and individuals known to U.S. law enforcement.
Bill Gates warns 2025 could be the first year in decades with rising child deaths, urging the U.S. to maintain global health funding as innovations.
Combs faces an Oct. 3 sentencing after his conviction by a Manhattan jury on two charges that outlaw interstate commerce related to prostitution.
Government scientists say infection rates from drug-resistant "nightmare bacteria" have been increasing dramatically.
Human plate umpires will still call balls and strikes, but teams can challenge two calls per game and get additional appeals in extra innings.
Americans will pay 7.6% more to heat their homes this winter, study finds.