Megan Thee Stallion recounts alleged 2020 Tory Lanez shooting incident
Megan Thee Stallion accuses Tory Lanez of shooting her in the foot. He has pleaded not guilty to all charges.
Megan Thee Stallion details night of 2020 shooting
Megan Thee Stallion accuses Tory Lanez, whose real name is Daystar Peterson, of shooting her in the foot.
How mysterious deep-sea creatures help combat climate change
Outside of Monterey Bay, an underwater robot is searching for elusive deep-sea creatures.
Viola Davis' new memoir selected as Oprah's new book club pick
Viola Davis' new memoir, "Finding Me" was announced on "CBS Mornings" to be the 95th Oprah's Book Club pick.
What the federal mask mandate ruling could mean for future pandemics
For now, federal agencies are reviewing the judge's decision, a Biden administration official said.
Former royal chef on cooking for Princes William and Harry
Carolyn Robb is sharing some of her best recipes in her new book, "Tea at the Palace: A Cookbook: 50 Delicious Afternoon Tea Recipes."
Ohio teacher Kurt Russell named 2022 National Teacher of the Year
He was selected out of four finalists by the non-profit Council of Chief State School Officers.
The lasting impact of Sherri Papini's faked kidnapping
Sherri Papini agreed to plead guilty to charges of lying to federal officers and mail fraud.
Rachel Deloache Williams on believing con artist Anna Sorokin
In 2019, Anna Sorokin was convicted of grand larceny and theft of services
Why the Masters' green jacket is the holy grail of golf
The first Masters champion awarded with a green jacket was Sam Snead in 1949.
Idris Elba on new Sonic film, music and those James Bond rumors
In his new film "Sonic the Hedgehog 2," Idris Elba plays the villainous Knuckles, an echidna warrior.
Hertz CEO vows to "do right" by customers after false theft reports
Hertz CEO Stephen Scherr says he is looking to fix the problem that caused some Hertz customers to be falsely arrested.
Why Ginni Thomas' texts with Mark Meadows could be "tricky" for Congress
Copies of the text messages were obtained by CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa and Bob Woodward of The Washington Post.
Bill Clinton on why Ukraine was on Madeleine Albright's mind before her death
Madeleine Albright was the 64th U.S. secretary of state and the first woman to ever serve in the role.
Cardona on why "fixing a broken" student loan system is a priority
Americans owe more than $1.7 trillion in student loan debt in the United States.