9/6: CBS Weekend News
Chicago officials agree a federal immigration crackdown is imminent; Urban sketching movement turns sidewalks into studios around the world
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Urban sketching movement pops up around the world
Flash mobs started as a playful social experiment in the early 2000s. A new movement sweeping the globe is urban sketching, like a flash mob with pencils. Itay Hod has the story.
Some U.S. schools disconnect students from phones
This school year, more states are moving to limit cell phones in the classroom. It's happening as new data reveals that ⅔ of Americans believe all-day bans would boost grades, social skills and behavior. Skyler Henry has more from a school in Atlanta.
Aryna Sabalenka wins U.S. Open women's final
Aryna Sabalenka has done it again. The world's number one women's tennis player defeated American Amanda Anisimova, 6-3, 7-6, to become the first back-to-back U.S. Open winner since Serena Williams.
Altadena looks to Powerball luck after wildfires
Saturday's Powerball jackpot soared to $1.8 billion, making it the second-largest jackpot in history. One town north of Los Angeles is looking for a little luck after a devastating year. Elise Preston has the story from Altadena.
Israel warns Gaza City residents to evacuate
Israel has urged the residents of Gaza City to evacuate as it prepares for a full-scale military assault. Leaflets dropped from the sky telling residents of the famine-stricken area to leave. Haley Ott reports.
Trump goes golfing amid economic slowdown concerns
Wall Street took hits on the market after hiring slumped in August. The economy added 22,000 jobs, far below expectations, fueling fresh concerns about a slowdown. Nikole Killion has more details.
Chicago braces for federal immigration crackdown
Chicago officials agree that a federal crackdown on immigration is imminent. Saturday kicked off a week-long celebration of Mexican Independence Day. CBS News Chicago's Jermont Terry reports.
Reporter's Notebook: Future of manufacturing jobs
Despite solid output and productivity growth for manufacturing, the sector has lost about 78,000 jobs this year. Can President Trump deliver on his promise for a manufacturing renaissance? "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
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Japanese internment camp survivor reflects on the painful history of Heart Mountain
Sam Mihara was 9 years old when Japan bombed Pearl Harbor. Eight months later, the government uprooted his family from San Francisco and forced them to move into prison barracks at the Heart Mountain Relocation Center in rural Wyoming.
Tattoos gaining in popularity as art form but stigma remains
Once viewed as rebellious, tattoos have become increasingly popular and even celebrated — but some still face bias.
Atlanta area school district sees positive results from student cellphone ban
More than half of the states in the U.S. now have laws that either ban or regulate cellphone use in schools. Here's how it's working in one Georgia district so far.
After Camp Mystic tragedy, Texas lawmakers strengthen campground safety laws
Two new campground safety laws will prohibit cabins in flood zones, provide warning systems, require training for emergencies, and strengthen communications when there is no power or cell service.
Montana ranchers challenge the existing food system in a bid to stay alive
Cole Mannix, cofounder of Old Salt Co-op, says the longterm survival of ranchers depends on rewriting the rules of the existing food system.
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9/6: CBS Weekend News
Chicago officials agree a federal immigration crackdown is imminent; Urban sketching movement turns sidewalks into studios around the world
9/5: CBS Evening News
Breaking down the August jobs report that has economists talking; Man achieves dream of making the LSU marching band at 66 years old
9/4: CBS Evening News
Lawmakers grill RFK Jr. on changing approach to vaccines; Remembering renowned fashion visionary Giorgio Armani
9/3: CBS Evening News
California wildfire decimates historic gold rush town; Florida 5-year-old sneaks out to grab a sandwich at Chick-fil-A
CBS Evening News Plus
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CBS Evening News Plus
9/5: CBS Evening News Plus
A possible upside to August's slowing job growth; Reporter's Notebook: Can a manufacturing renaissance deliver for workers?
9/4: CBS Evening New Plus
How lawmakers from both parties challenged RFK Jr. on vaccines; Reporter's Notebook: Taming technological monsters
9/3: CBS Evening News Plus
Breaking down court ruling on use of Alien Enemies Act to deport Venezuelan migrants; Reporter's Notebook: The secret to lasting marriages?
Eye On America
MoreEye On America
Tattoos embraced as art form but stigma remains
Once viewed as rebellious, tattoos have become increasingly popular and even celebrated — but many still face bias and regret. Lilia Luciano reports.
How Montana ranchers are challenging status quo
Cole Mannix, cofounder of Old Salt Co-op, says the long-term survival of ranchers depends on rewriting the rules of the existing food system. The co-op unites five ranchers who are all committed to sustainable land management. Jo Ling Kent reports.
L.A. County training residents to fight wildfires
When wildfires threaten neighborhoods, the official directive is always the same: evacuate immediately. But now, fire officials in Los Angeles County are starting to break from that long-standing message, saying some residents may be able to stay back and fight to protect their homes amid a growing threat. Carter Evans reports.
Inside Yellowstone's Old Faithful Inn
Ian Lee reports from Yellowstone Park on the Old Faithful Inn, the grandfather of national park lodges.
Legacy of America's first all-Black radio station
For more than 75 years, listeners have been loyal to America's first all-Black radio station. For 42 of those years, they've been loyal to host Bev Johnson. James Brown reports.
On The Road
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On The Road
66-year-old achieves dream of LSU marching band
A lifelong dream led a 66-year-old tuba player to return to school and make it onto the LSU Tiger Marching Band. Steve Hartman has the story in "On the Road."
9-year-old boy opens a "compliment stand"
A 9-year-old boy swapped lemonade for kind words. His "compliment stand" is now attracting visitors from miles away. Steve Hartman has the story in "On the Road."
Library showcases late man's massive reading list
While many are getting to the bottom of their summer reading lists, a new study finds that daily reading for enjoyment has declined by 40% over the past 20 years. That disheartening statistic, however, does not apply to the book lover Steve Hartman profiled in "On the Road."
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."
Why a young family moved to a tiny Maine island
One year ago, CBS News spoke to a young family who moved to Isle au Haut, an island community off the coast of Maine that has no businesses except for a general store and a gift shop. Steve Hartman caught up with the Waters, who survived the winter and say they continue to enjoy the island's simple pleasures.
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
Reporter's Notebook: Future of manufacturing jobs
Despite solid output and productivity growth for manufacturing, the sector has lost about 78,000 jobs this year. Can President Trump deliver on his promise for a manufacturing renaissance? "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Taming technological monsters
Every age gets the monster it deserves. Unlike Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, ours is built not from corpses but from code. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: The secret to long marriages?
Every marriage is filled with both highs and lows. A useful tip comes from marriage researcher John Gottman, who identified a key element of lasting marriages — the "conversational bid." "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Dispute over emergency powers
A federal appeals court struck down President Trump's use of emergency powers to impose tariffs. The dispute tests the limits of using urgency to justify rewriting the rules. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Telling the hard truths
When leaders only hear what they want, the truth can get lost, and the consequences can be costly. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Inaction on gun violence
Children return to school with lessons in math, grammar -- and how to survive a school shooting. With each act of gun violence, they see that the adults in charge tolerate a political system unwilling to address it. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Art's fragile journey
"Over the Rainbow" almost never saw the light of day. It's a reminder that art is often fragile and contingent, where even greatness can be killed on a whim. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Economic data vs. narrative
President Trump's praise of a controversial ad campaign gave American Eagle a boost, but his tariffs weigh heavier than words. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Pastime of crashing trains
For 40 years, crashing trains ranked among America's favorite pastimes. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Morning reading ritual
Americans aren't reading as much as they used to, but reading before the day begins offers an antidote. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Confronting slavery's horrors
An 1862 letter to President Abraham Lincoln offers a reminder that greatness comes from confronting, not avoiding, uncomfortable truths about America's past. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: The death of "skibidi"?
Slang like "skibidi" may fade quickly, but its rise and fall show that language is alive and human in ways machines and dictionaries can't capture. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Can Trump trust Putin now?
President Trump has appeared to renew his faith in Vladimir Putin after the Alaska summit, even as the Russian president's promises and actions don't always align. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
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.
Reporter's Notebook: Antidote to distraction
A 1937 book about ghosts offers a modern warning about the toll of constant distraction -- and a possible solution. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
U.S.
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Kenneth R. Weinstein named CBS News ombudsman
Kenneth R. Weinstein, former president and CEO of Hudson Institute, will serve as CBS News ombudsman, parent company Paramount, a Skydance corporation, announced Monday.
Serena Williams invests in women's basketball league Unrivaled
The tennis great was joined by other sports legends, including Billie Jean King, in investing in the three-on-three basketball league.
After prank, Howard Stern says he's still in talks with SiriusXM
Shortly after pranking listeners over exit, Howard Stern said SiriusXM has approached him about keeping his show on the air.
Supreme Court allows sweeping immigration stops in Los Angeles area
The Supreme Court froze a lower court order that prevented immigration authorities from stopping people without reasonable suspicion that they are in the U.S. unlawfully.
China's export growth in August slowed to weakest pace since start of year
China's customs agency reports that the country's exports grew last month, but at a slower pace than in recent months.
MoneyWatch
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Serena Williams invests in women's basketball league Unrivaled
The tennis great was joined by other sports legends, including Billie Jean King, in investing in the three-on-three basketball league.
After prank, Howard Stern says he's still in talks with SiriusXM
Shortly after pranking listeners over exit, Howard Stern said SiriusXM has approached him about keeping his show on the air.
China's export growth in August slowed to weakest pace since start of year
China's customs agency reports that the country's exports grew last month, but at a slower pace than in recent months.
Postal traffic to U.S. fell 80% after exemptions ended on low-value parcels
The Universal Postal Union says it has started rolling out new measures that can help postal operators around the world after the U.S. eliminated the so-called "de minimis exemption."
Salmonella linked to home delivery meals sickens people in 10 states
People sickened in the Salmonella outbreak linked to home delivery Metabolic Meals lived in 10 states, the CDC said.
Politics
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Trump's aid cuts fuel anxiety as a deadly Ebola outbreak hits Congo
An Ebola outbreak has killed 16 people in Congo, and a WHO official says President Trump's aid cuts "will definitely have an impact" on the response.
Supreme Court allows sweeping immigration stops in Los Angeles area
The Supreme Court froze a lower court order that prevented immigration authorities from stopping people without reasonable suspicion that they are in the U.S. unlawfully.
Roberts clears way for Trump to fire FTC commissioner for now
Chief Justice John Roberts granted interim relief to the Trump administration, allowing the firing of FTC Commissioner Rebecca Slaughter.
Appeals court upholds $83 million judgment against Trump in Carroll case
A jury's conclusion that President Trump should pay E. Jean Carroll more than $83 million in damages for defamation was "fair and reasonable," a federal appeals panel ruled.
Trump asks Supreme Court to let him freeze billions in foreign aid funding
President Trump's administration asked the Supreme Court on Monday to allow it to freeze billions of dollars in foreign aid funding.
HealthWatch
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Trump's aid cuts fuel anxiety as a deadly Ebola outbreak hits Congo
An Ebola outbreak has killed 16 people in Congo, and a WHO official says President Trump's aid cuts "will definitely have an impact" on the response.
Deadly kissing bug disease has spread in the U.S. Here's what to know.
Chagas disease is already endemic to 21 countries in the Americas, and growing evidence of the parasite is challenging the non-endemic label in the U.S., the CDC says.
After Trump's health funding cuts, states face tough budget decisions
The Trump administration has pushed a significant amount of health costs to states, whose budgets may already be strained by declining state tax revenues, a slowdown in pandemic spending, and economic uncertainty.
Commentary: Health expert pleads with GOP senator to address RFK Jr.'s actions
In the wake of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr's firing of top CDC officials and cuts in mRNA vaccine research, Dr. Timothy Johnson (longtime network TV medical editor and founding editor of the Harvard Medical School Health Letter) has a message for a fellow doctor, Louisiana Senator Bill Cassidy, who'd promised oversight of Kennedy when he voted to confirm him.
Former CDC physicians speak out against new vaccine policies
Four physicians, who recently resigned from the CDC in protest, tell "Sunday Morning" they believe HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is jeopardizing the nation's public health.
World
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Trump's aid cuts fuel anxiety as a deadly Ebola outbreak hits Congo
An Ebola outbreak has killed 16 people in Congo, and a WHO official says President Trump's aid cuts "will definitely have an impact" on the response.
China's export growth in August slowed to weakest pace since start of year
China's customs agency reports that the country's exports grew last month, but at a slower pace than in recent months.
A border-crossing moose named Emil is captivating Austria
The moose, which is not native to Austria, is believed to have come from Poland via the Czech Republic.
Blood moon rises during total lunar eclipse. See the photos.
A blood moon rose in the night sky this week, offering a dazzling celestial event for people across multiple continents.
Ethiopia to open $5B mega-dam despite concerns over Nile water supply
Ethiopia says the GERD hydroelectric dam will be a boon to the region, but Egypt and Sudan say it could threaten their "existential resources."
Entertainment
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After prank, Howard Stern says he's still in talks with SiriusXM
Shortly after pranking listeners over exit, Howard Stern said SiriusXM has approached him about keeping his show on the air.
Breakdown of the biggest VMA moments
MTV's most iconic awards show celebrated the best music videos of the year with history-making performances and unforgettable moments. Entertainment Tonight's Denny Directo breaks down the biggest moments of the night.
Highlights from the VMAs
Ariana Grande took home the night's top honor, Video of the Year. Lady Gaga won Artist of the Year, beating out Taylor Swift and Beyoncé. Meanwhile, Ricky Martin sang a medley of his songs while Sabrina Carpenter performed her newest hit, "Tears."
Rick Davies, Supertramp lead singer and co-founder, dies at 81
Rick Davies, lead singer and co-founder of Supertramp, has died of cancer at 81. The British band says he left "an indelible mark on rock music history."
Who won MTV Video Music Awards for 2025? See the full winners list here
See the full list of winners and nominees for the 2025 MTV Video Music Awards.
Technology
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Technology
Nonprofit uses AI to repurpose medications
The nonprofit Every Cure is using AI to look for opportunities to repurpose medications already on the market to treat rare illnesses. President and co-founder Dr. David Fajgenbaum explains his personal inspiration for the nonprofit.
Some U.S. schools disconnect students from phones
This school year, more states are moving to limit cell phones in the classroom. It's happening as new data reveals that ⅔ of Americans believe all-day bans would boost grades, social skills and behavior. Skyler Henry has more from a school in Atlanta.
How AI powered robots are helping small farms
From labor shortages to environmental impacts, farmers are looking to AI to help revolutionize the agriculture industry. One California startup, Farm-ng, is tapping into the power of AI and robotics to perform a wide range of tasks, including seeding, weeding and harvesting.
Anthropic to pay $1.5 billion to settle authors' copyright lawsuit
Book authors will receive about $3,000 each after alleging that Anthropic had used pirated copies of their works to train its chatbot.
Trump hosts biggest tech CEOs at White House
CEOs from some of the nation's biggest tech companies sat down for a dinner with President Trump on Thursday. Among those present were Tim Cook, Sam Altman, Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg. Bloomberg tech reporter Riley Griffin joins CBS News to discuss.
Science
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Northern lights might be visible across 18 states tonight
People in 18 U.S. states could see the green or red glow of the aurora in the sky Monday night into Tuesday.
"Punk rocker" dinosaur had long spikes, newly discovered fossils show
"Spicomellus is one of the strangest dinosaurs that we've ever discovered," the project's leader said.
Village swallowed by the sea 8,500 years ago found off Denmark
Divers have collected evidence of a Stone Age settlement lost to rising seas after the last ice age from the seabed off Denmark's coast.
World's first commercial carbon storage facility gets first CO2 injection
The first commercial carbon storage facility has been inaugurated off Norway's coast, but is storing CO2 deep under the seabed really the answer?
U.S. scientists work to preserve vulnerable species at a Smithsonian lab
Experts at the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute care for endangered species on 32,000 sprawling acres in Northern Virginia.
Crime
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Doctor on trial in poisonings of 30 people had unique motive, prosecutors say
A French anesthesiologist on trial in the poisonings of 30 people, 12 of whom died, did it so he could show off his resuscitation skills and discredit co-workers, prosecutors say.
Trial begins today for man accused of Trump assassination attempt
Ryan Routh, 59, has pleaded not guilty to charges of attempting to assassinate Mr. Trump during the presidential campaign and will be representing himself at trial.
Woman accused of killing her 2 kids, stuffing them in suitcases goes on trial
A trial opened in New Zealand of a South Korean woman accused of murdering her two children and leaving their bodies in suitcases for years before they were discovered.
New Zealand father on the run almost 4 years with his kids shot dead by police
Tom Phillips, who evaded authorities with his three kids in the remote countryside for nearly four years was shot and killed by a police officer
Australian woman who killed 3 with toxic mushrooms sentenced to life in prison
Erin Patterson was convicted for serving a poisonous meal to her estranged husband's parents, aunt and uncle during a beef Wellington lunch at her home in 2023
Space
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Blood moon rises during total lunar eclipse. See the photos.
A blood moon rose in the night sky this week, offering a dazzling celestial event for people across multiple continents.
Tail of interstellar comet is growing, new telescope image shows
Astronomers in Chile captured a new image of comet 3I/ATLAS on its journey across the inner solar system.
SpaceX successfully launches Starship
SpaceX successfully launched its Super Heavy-Starship on its 10th test flight. CBS News' Bill Harwood has more details.
SpaceX Super Heavy-Starship launches 10th test
SpaceX launched its Super Heavy-Starship from Texas on Tuesday for the rocket's tenth test flight. The previous three launches ended in catastrophic in-flight failures. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood has more.
SpaceX launches giant Super Heavy-Starship rocket on critical test flight
SpaceX launched its huge Super Heavy-Starship on Tuesday, chalking up what appeared to be a remarkably successful test flight in the wake of three back-to-back failures earlier this year.
Latest Galleries
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Notable Deaths in 2025
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Summer music heats up 2025
Live performances are in full swing this summer. Scroll through our concert gallery, featuring pictures by CBS News photojournalist Jake Barlow and photographers Ed Spinelli and Kirstine Walton.
Who is Alix Tichelman?
Meet the tattooed beauty charged in the death of Google executive Forrest Hayes.
"Son of Sam": A serial killer's reign of terror
Calling himself the "Son of Sam" in a letter left at one of the crime scenes, David Berkowitz claimed voices were ordering him to kill -- starting in the summer of 1976, he went on a 13-month spree of impulse killings in New York City that left six dead and seven injured
Evidence in the Suzanne Morphew case
Bizarre clues and evidence in the investigation into the Colorado mother's disappearance include a spy pen, plastic needle cap, and a chipmunk alibi.
Latest CBS News Videos
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Latest CBS News Videos
Trump ready for tougher sanctions on Russia
Russia's deadly airstrike on Saturday night against Ukraine killed multiple people and damaged a government building, officials said. President Trump said Sunday that he's ready to impose tougher sanctions on Russia and that he's "not happy with anything having to do with that war." CBS News' Holly Williams has more.
Latest details on deadly Jerusalem shooting
At least six people were killed and several others were wounded after Palestinian gunmen opened fire at a bus stop in Jerusalem, officials said. Two of the attackers were shot and killed, and a third suspect was arrested, police said. CBS News Middle East correspondent Courtney Kealy has the latest details.
Trump touts use of National Guard in D.C.
President Trump touted his decision to deploy the National Guard to Washington, D.C, in a social media post on Monday, but also criticized Chicago crime data in another post. On Saturday, Mr. Trump posted a meme that seemed to signal he was sending troops to Chicago, but Illinois Sen. Tammy Duckworth said she's seen no "indication" of any deployment yet. CBS News' Olivia Rinaldi has more from the White House.
Court upholds E. Jean Carroll's judgement
An appeals court upheld a judgment against President Trump, requiring him to pay E. Jean Carroll $83.3 million in damages for defamation.
Nonprofit uses AI to repurpose medications
The nonprofit Every Cure is using AI to look for opportunities to repurpose medications already on the market to treat rare illnesses. President and co-founder Dr. David Fajgenbaum explains his personal inspiration for the nonprofit.