Ray Rice says he doesn't want a second chance – he already got one
In February 2014, surveillance video showed the former Baltimore Ravens running back punching his fiancee in an elevator
In February 2014, surveillance video showed the former Baltimore Ravens running back punching his fiancee in an elevator
In 2014, NFL player Ray Rice was seen punching and knocking out his then-fiancée in an elevator. The Baltimore Ravens dropped him and Rice hasn't played professional football since. Rice and his fiancée, Janay, married just weeks after the incident and now have two children together. "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King sits down with the couple to discuss why they stayed together and how recent NFL assault incidents affected their lives.
In 2014, Ravens running back Ray Rice was seen on video punching his then-fiancée inside an elevator. Now he and his wife are speaking out about domestic violence after Kareem Hunt was dropped from the Kansas City Chiefs over a similar video. Watch their full interview Tuesday with Gayle King on "CBS This Morning," which airs 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. ET/PT.
Watch Gayle King's extended interview with Rice and his wife, Janay Rice, Tuesday on "CBS This Morning"
After photos surface of Hardy's bruised ex-girlfriend in domestic violence case, Cowboys owner says he stands behind his defensive end
Prosecutor says former Baltimore Ravens running back completed the terms of his pretrial intervention stemming from "knockout" of his then-fiancee in Atlantic City hotel
The NFL draft begins Thursday in Chicago. It's a change of venue for a league re-defining itself on and off the field. The NFL follows a new personal conduct policy, and two new employees will help investigate player misconduct. Also, a federal judge last week approved a concussion lawsuit settlement involving more than 5,000 former players in a deal expected to cost the NFL more than a billion dollars over 65 years. Charlie Rose spoke with Goodell who says the league is simply trying to move on.
Dallas Cowboys' defensive end Greg Hardy is just the latest in a long line of star athletes making news for their plays off the field
Ray Rice, the former Baltimore Ravens running back suspended from the league for a domestic violence incident, was reinstated by an arbitrator on Friday. Mark Albert reports from Washington, and Wall Street Journal sports editor Geoff Foster joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the issue.
Former Baltimore Ravens running back Ray Rice is appealing his punishment for knocking out his wife in an elevator. Commissioner Roger Goodell was questioned under oath for more than two hours Wednesday. Don Dahler reports.
An arbitrator is reportedly telling NFL commissioner Roger Goodell he must testify when Ravens player Ray Rice appeals his suspension. Rice was suspended indefinitely following the release of a video showing him punching his then-fiancee in the face. Gayle King reports.
According to an AP report, a law enforcement official claims he sent the video of Ray Rice punching his then-fiancee to NFL security chief Jeffrey Miller in April. Charlie Rose reports.
The New York Giants quarterback tells "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King what he thought of the video showing Ray Rice punching his then-fiancee. Manning also shared about his family and the upcoming NFL game against Washington Redskins.
President Obama ordered the first airstrikes against ISIS targets inside Syria Monday; and, A 74-year-old retired EMS captain in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn has helped to train more than 1,000 neighborhood kids to become Emergency Medical Technicians
Baltimore Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti denied an ESPN report that alleged he had pushed the NFL to lighten Ray Rice's indefinite suspension. Bisciotti claimed it was a ploy to shift blame onto the team. But he did admit that the Ravens did not do enough to investigate the incident. Chip Reid reports.
New York Times sports columnist William Rhoden talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts on the impact of alleged reports that there was a coverup by the Baltimore Ravens in the Ray Rice domestic violence case.
At a press conference in New York, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell apologizes for mishandling a rash of domestic violence cases involving league players and vows to "get it right."
NFL Players Association executive director DeMaurice Smith says he wants to get Ray Rice back on the field after he was indefinitely suspended for a video showing Rice punching his then-fiancee. James Brown sat down with Smith to learn why the NFLPA is appealing Rice's suspension.
Strong winds sent fire raging through the small California town of Weed on Tuesday. Firefighters evacuated the town as the massive blaze destroyed cars, buildings and over 100 homes; and, After a 9-year-old accidentally killed her gun instructor at an Arizona gun range, the instructor's children reached out and sent her an extraordinary message of kindness.
Some countries have to be convinced to join the U.S.-led campaign against the terror group. But after the execution of British citizen David Haines at the hands of ISIS, Prime Minister David Cameron said the country must confront the "monsters." ; and, The NFL Players Association will file an appeal of Ray Rice's indefinite suspension. The union believes the league doesn't have the authority to punish Rice twice for the same incident.
James Brown, host of "The NFL Today" on CBS, joins "CBS This Morning" from Baltimore to weigh in on the Ray Rice scandal
As the Ray Rice domestic violence story continues to worsen, NFL commisioner Roger Goodell and the league itself are taking intense criticism from players and fans alike. New York Times sports columnist Bill Rhoden joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the ongoing scandal.
In an address to the nation, President Obama called for a multi-front campaign to "degrade and ultimately destroy" ISIS; and, the U.S. airstrikes in Iraq that began a month ago saved thousands of refugees trapped by ISIS on Mount Sinjar -- and stopped the ISIS advance on the Kurdish capital of Erbil.
There are plenty of legal questions still unanswered regarding the Ray Rice domestic violence case. Former prosecutor and CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins "CBS This Morning" to weigh in on the issues.
Criticism over the NFL's handling of the Ray Rice situation continues. New York Times sports columnist William Rhoden sits down with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the case.
President Biden told donors in a call that he is done talking about the debate.
Power outages across Texas topped 2.7 million homes and businesses, and around 3,400 flights were canceled or delayed Monday, many to or from Texas airports.
The 2016 RNC platform mentioned the word "abortion" 35 times. The proposed 2024 platform mentions the word once.
Jay Johnston, who also starred in "Bob's Burgers," faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison after pleading guilty to civil disorder.
Press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre faced repeated questions about whether visits to the White House by a Parkinson's disease specialist involved President Biden.
Ukrainian officials say at least 31 people were killed and a children's hospital seriously damaged in a massive Russian missile attack.
Closing arguments began Monday in New Jersey Sen. Bob Menendez's bribery trial, with a federal prosecutor telling jurors that Menendez put his power up for sale in return for bribes.
From heart disease monitoring to post-surgery recovery, here's why some doctors are recommending the use of smart wearables like the Apple watch.
Ian Cleary, 31, of Saratoga, California, was detained in April in the city of Metz in northeastern France after a three-year search.
Press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre faced repeated questions about whether visits to the White House by a Parkinson's disease specialist involved President Biden.
The Türksat 6A relay station will carry secure military traffic and provide commercial service across Europe, North Africa and Asia.
Closing arguments began Monday in New Jersey Sen. Bob Menendez's bribery trial, with a federal prosecutor telling jurors that Menendez put his power up for sale in return for bribes.
From July 1 to July 7, 340 people were killed and 756 were wounded for a total of 1,096 shooting victims across the U.S., according to the Gun Violence Archive.
Starting July 15, Target will no longer accept personal checks as payment from customers, citing changing financial habits.
Starting July 15, Target will no longer accept personal checks as payment from customers, citing changing financial habits.
The USPS is set to hike the cost of postage for the second time this year. Here's when the new rates are taking effect.
"I don't think colleges are teaching people what they need to get a job," one skeptic of higher education said.
Cybercriminals are using "smishing" scams to get iPhone users to reveal their Apple IDs, Symantec warns. Here's what to watch out for.
For recent grads, smaller cities can offer better career opportunities and more affordable housing. Here's why this city ranks No. 1.
Press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre faced repeated questions about whether visits to the White House by a Parkinson's disease specialist involved President Biden.
Closing arguments began Monday in New Jersey Sen. Bob Menendez's bribery trial, with a federal prosecutor telling jurors that Menendez put his power up for sale in return for bribes.
The Heritage Foundation's Project 2025 includes a detailed blueprint for the next Republican president to usher in a sweeping overhaul of the executive branch.
The 2016 RNC platform mentioned the word "abortion" 35 times. The proposed 2024 platform mentions the word once.
President Biden has been working to address concerns, especially among Democrats in Congress, about his ability to serve another term after his poor debate performance.
Students from families earning less than $300,000 won't have to pay any tuition to attend medical school.
From heart disease monitoring to post-surgery recovery, here's why some doctors are recommending the use of smart wearables like the Apple watch.
The anti-sunscreen movement is spreading misinformation online, and some younger adults are questioning sun safety.
An anti-sunscreen movement is heating up online this summer, spreading misinformation that could lead to potentially dangerous behavior. Dermatologists are taking to social media to stop the misinformation.
One product contained 16 different metals, with researchers calling for rules requiring manufacturers to test tampons.
The Türksat 6A relay station will carry secure military traffic and provide commercial service across Europe, North Africa and Asia.
A Russian court on Monday convicted Zhenya Berkovich, a prominent independent theater director, and playwright Svetlana Petriychuk of terrorism charges and sentenced them to six years each in prison.
"That's how we get apex predators," one expert at the Long Island Aquarium told CBS News. "The strongest will survive."
A 150 million-year-old dinosaur skeleton found in Wyoming is on display in Denmark – after briefly being lost in transit.
The State Department has urged Americans not to travel to Israel and the West Bank.
Paramount Global, the owner of CBS News, has made a multibillion-dollar deal to merge with the film production company Skydance Media. To make that possible, Skydance is buying another company, National Amusements, controlled by Shari Redstone, which owns the largest share of Paramount Global.
Actor and filmmaker Rashida Jones, best known for her roles in the popular TV shows "The Office" and "Parks and Recreation," talks about her new project "Sunny" and taking on a different genre in the mystery thriller.
Paramount Global, the owner of Paramount Pictures and CBS, will merge with a media company founded by David Ellison.
Correspondent Nancy Giles visits art exhibitions, in Washington, D.C., and New York City, that explore the possibilities of a future as distilled through the pain and promise of the African diaspora.
In the 25 years since his debut on Nickelodeon, SpongeBob SquarePants, the animated character who lives in a pineapple under the sea, has also appeared in video games, three feature films, and even a Broadway musical. For the voice actors behind SpongeBob and other denizens of Bikini Bottom, the show – a gentle, silly reminder about the value of optimism and friendship – also reminds us of the kid inside us all. Lee Cowan reports.
The Türksat 6A relay station will carry secure military traffic and provide commercial service across Europe, North Africa and Asia.
Google's carbon emissions increased 13% compared to 2023, according to the company's annual Environmental Report. Justine Calma, a senior science reporter with The Verge, joins CBS News with more details on how artificial intelligence may be contributing to more emissions.
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.
Cybercriminals are using "smishing" scams to get iPhone users to reveal their Apple IDs, Symantec warns. Here's what to watch out for.
ElevenLabs uses AI to capture the voices of deceased performers such as Judy Garland and James Dean.
Google's carbon emissions increased 13% compared to 2023, according to the company's annual Environmental Report. Justine Calma, a senior science reporter with The Verge, joins CBS News with more details on how artificial intelligence may be contributing to more emissions.
Recent studies show that kids are increasingly becoming concerned about the effects of climate change. Elizabeth Bagley, the managing director at Project Drawdown, joins CBS News with tips on how to talk to children about the future of the planet.
Scientists have revealed fossils of a giant salamander-like beast with sharp fangs that ruled waters before the first dinosaurs arrived.
A global shift in the way the world produces energy has started. According to the International Energy Agency, the world will spend twice as much on clean energy in 2024, including solar, wind and nuclear, as it will on fossil fuels. John Dickerson explains.
The U.S. Army is searching for ways to keep soldiers cool as they face dangerously high temperatures in the field. CBS News national environmental correspondent David Schechter caught up with the solutions being tested.
Closing arguments began Monday in New Jersey Sen. Bob Menendez's bribery trial, with a federal prosecutor telling jurors that Menendez put his power up for sale in return for bribes.
Jay Johnston, who also starred in "Bob's Burgers," faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison after pleading guilty to civil disorder.
Ian Cleary, 31, of Saratoga, California, was detained in April in the city of Metz in northeastern France after a three-year search.
The remains of more than 440 people have been unearthed so far in a case that has been dubbed the "Shakahola forest massacre."
Daniel Paduchowski called Flagstaff police, saying his wife never returned after leaving to go for a run and a swim, authorities said
The Türksat 6A relay station will carry secure military traffic and provide commercial service across Europe, North Africa and Asia.
Four volunteer crew members emerged Saturday from NASA's first simulated Mars environment, where they'd spent more than a year.
Boeing Starliner commander Barry "Butch" Wilmore and co-pilot Sunita Williams will remain aboard the International Space Station as NASA awaits more technical results before the capsule returns to Earth. CBS News space Analyst Bill Harwood reports.
The problem for NASA and Boeing is that the Starliner's service module is discarded before re-entry and burns up in the atmosphere.
The latest GOES satellite will play a critical role in tracking hurricanes and other dangerous storms across North America.
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.
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
A teenager's murder in Lowell, Massachusetts, goes unsolved for more than 40 years -- were the clues there all along?
The actor, recipient of a lifetime achievement Academy Award, was renowned for such films as "MASH," "Klute," "Don't Look Now," "Ordinary People," and "The Hunger Games."
The Illinois mom wrote, "If something ever happens to me, please make sure the number one person of interest is Tim." Take a look at the evidence that led to Tim Bliefnick's arrest.
President Biden is trying to end the discussion about removing him from the Democratic ticket following his debate performance. Meanwhile, former President Donald Trump is preparing for his party convention next week by trying to distance himself from work done on his behalf. CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett joins to unpack the latest developments in the 2024 race.
A record number of travelers hit the sky this Fourth of July weekend, and air travel was running much smoother than last year. Wall Street Journal reporter Allison Pohle joins CBS News to explain why.
A heart surgeon is now Iran's next president. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer and Florida International University professor Eric Lob join to discuss how reformist Masoud Pezeshkian was able to beat his ultraconservative opponent, and what his win might mean for the future of Iran.
Top U.S. officials have arrived in Cairo to discuss a cease-fire and hostage deal between Israel and Hamas. CBS News' Holly Williams has the latest on where negotiations stand and a look at some of the destruction in the city of Rafah.
A political scramble in France to thwart the rise of right-wing politicians seems to have worked, but the country's parliament is at a virtual standstill. Angela Charlton, Western Europe news director for the Associated Press, joins CBS News to discuss what's next for the French government.