11/2: CBS Weekend News
Government shutdown in crucial week as it approaches record length; Looking back on 25 years of the International Space Station
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British police arrest train stabbing suspect
A mass stabbing on a train rolling toward London injured 10 people. Leigh Kiniry is at CBS News' London bureau with the latest details.
Dodgers fans ready to celebrate with parade
It's a good day to be a fan of the Los Angeles Dodgers after the team rallied in extra innings of Game 7, crushing the dreams of Blue Jays fans hoping for a World Series win and securing a second straight championship. Andres Gutierrez is in L.A. with more.
25 years of International Space Station
Over the past 25 years, the International Space Station has hosted 280 people from 23 countries. Jericka Duncan speaks with former astronauts about their time living 250 miles above Earth.
What to know about upcoming Election Day
Tuesday is Election Day in Virginia, New Jersey, New York and California. The races will be early tests of how voters are feeling about President Trump and Democrats fighting his agenda. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe has the highlights.
Government shutdown approaches record length
Amid the government shutdown, this weekend marks a critical point for millions of Americans as many face food insecurity, travel delays and uncertainty around the cost of health care. Willie James Inman reports.
Health care premiums to spike for many Americans
The political stand-off in the nation's capitol is forcing millions of people to pay more for health care, food and child care. Low income families are going to be hit hardest. Shanelle Kaul is in New York to explain.
Reporter's Notebook: John Dickerson on journalism
For the last broadcast of "Evening News Plus," co-anchor John Dickerson discusses why he went into journalism.
Underwater sculptures transform concrete into reef
According to a recent report, the world has reached its first climate change tipping point. Scientists point to the widespread bleaching of coral reefs due to rising ocean temperatures. Cristian Benavides reports on the Reefline, a manmade art installation and restoration project.
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U.S.-based aid groups rush to get supplies into storm-battered Jamaica
Tens of thousands of Jamaicans were in shelters, and more than two-thirds of the island was still without power, according to officials.
Food banks brace for surge with SNAP benefits set to expire
Nearly a month into the shutdown, food banks across the country are already straining to meet rising demand. Now, they are bracing for an even bigger surge.
Philadelphia launches program to support jurors after traumatic trials
After serving on a murder trial, one man says he was haunted by what he saw — until a newly created program stepped in to help.
New Mexico will become first state to offer free universal child care next week
New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham, who championed the new initiative, told CBS News it would save families an average of $12,000 a year.
AI data center in Louisiana brings unwanted construction, rising energy bills
Louisiana approved Meta's $10 billion project in August, saying it would bring "hope" for economic growth, but some experts say the center's power demands will raise customers' power bills statewide.
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11/2: CBS Weekend News
Government shutdown in crucial week as it approaches record length; Looking back on 25 years of the International Space Station
10/31: CBS Evening News
Air traffic controller shortage causing flight delays amid shutdown; Officers get even after high schoolers toilet paper police headquarters
10/30: CBS Evening News
Prince Andrew stripped of royal title and mansion; Major leagues to honor longtime minor league bat boy
10/28: CBS Evening News
Jamaica takes direct hit from Hurricane Melissa, among most powerful storms ever recorded; Why this Kansas town celebrates Neewollah
Eye On America
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Breathing new life into an Atlanta cemetery
There are more than 144,000 cemeteries and graveyards in the United States. They are places where we honor the dead, but more and more often, places for the living, as well. Janet Shamlian reports.
Sober communities thriving as alcohol use drops
A smaller percentage of Americans are drinking alcohol than ever before. For non-drinkers, Lilia Luciano reports, businesses and organizations are ready to serve alternatives.
Growing movement rethinking primary care
With direct primary care, patients pay a regular fee in exchange for unlimited access to certain medical services, while cutting out insurance as a middleman. Jim Axelrod visited a clinic in Bangor, Maine.
Why parents cut screen time for young daughter
Geno and Nicolette Sidders used to give their child a phone to help pacify her, but after cutting back on screen time, they're much happier with the results. Meg Oliver reports.
Good Samaritans step up as school lunch debt soars
Nationwide student lunch debt has soared to nearly $200 million per year, according to a report released in August by the Education Data Initiative. In Utah, it's almost $4 million. As the bills mount, everyday Utahns are stepping up to make sure no child goes hungry. Janet Shamlian reports.
On The Road
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On The Road
Officers get even after teens TP headquarters
High schoolers in Heflin, Alabama, unknowingly launched a friendly war with the local police department after making the mistake of toilet papering their headquarters. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" for the story.
Students throw surprise wedding for principal
When a principal wished she could invite all her students to her wedding, they made it happen -- with a surprise ceremony at school. Steve Hartman has the story in "On the Road."
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."
Why a high school basketball team gave up title
After an exciting championship win for the girls' basketball team at Academy High School, a coach watched the tape, leading to an unthinkable act of sportsmanship. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" to Oklahoma City for the story.
Pudge the cat becomes football game phenomenon
The football team at Bowling Green State University was down on its luck and in bad need of change, when along came a kitty catalyst. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" for the story.
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
Reporter's Notebook: John Dickerson on journalism
For the last broadcast of "Evening News Plus," co-anchor John Dickerson discusses why he went into journalism.
Reporter's Notebook: Why isn't SNAP an emergency?
President Trump has declared a number of emergencies in his second term, but lapsing food assistance is not one of them. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: What Hamilton warned about
Nearly two and a half centuries ago, Alexander Hamilton authored the first of the Federalist Papers. As "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains, his appeal was not just for a Constitution, but for the character needed to live under one.
Reporter's Notebook: How art makes us attentive
Museums are a workout for our attention. They ask us to be intentional about what we are looking at, how we respond and why we respond. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: A 180-year journey home
In 1839, a 53-year-old American woman wrote from Paris, "I am now in distress, in ill health and in an a foreign country." Stranded and desperate, she pled: "Save me from utter ruin." Rescue would take more than 180 years to arrive. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Torrent of misinformation
When the torrent of almost-true information -- by man or machine -- becomes inescapable, trust collapses. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Trump White House renovations
Whatever your view of the current renovation at the White House to make way for a new ballroom, there could hardly be a more apt metaphor for the presidency. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Political courage to speak up
When Vice President JD Vance was asked about bigoted messages in a private group chat, he said it showed how "kids do stupid things." But his response drew scrutiny about where political leaders draw the line. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
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.
Reporter's Notebook: Views on executive power
Things have changed since Americans fought against FDR's attempt to modernize the executive branch in 1938. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Showing up for one another
Loneliness, civic decline and mistrust in public life all share a common failure -- waiting for someone else to reach out first. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Trump's new tariffs
Imported furniture, kitchen cabinets and lumber will now be subject to new tariffs. The duties, which range from 10% to an ultimate level of 50% on some goods, are part of President Trump's effort to boost domestic manufacturing. But economists warn they will raise housing and furniture costs as well as the costs of renovations, slowing construction work. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Using power for good
When you have power, where do you aim it? This week, two organizations aimed their power toward elevating those without it -- the poor, the voiceless, the oppressed. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: National Guard in U.S. cities
When the state meets dissent with more force than necessary instead of persuasion, democracy suffocates. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
Reporter's Notebook: Story of the Heisman Trophy
In modern language, to give someone the Heisman is to reject them and brush them off completely. The phrase originates from the Heisman Trophy, whose figure forever stiff-arms an invisible defender. But there's a much more fitting history for the term. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
U.S.
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6 deaths, 27 illnesses tied to outbreak from prepared pasta meals
The CDC said there have been two additional deaths and seven new illnesses tied to a listeria outbreak from meals sold at major grocery chains.
Brace for travel delays as government shutdown drags on, experts warn
Air traffic controllers missed their first full paycheck last week as the government shutdown approaches a record length.
Trump administration will use contingency fund to pay partial SNAP benefits
The U.S. Department of Agriculture told a federal court that it will tap into a contingency fund to allow states to issue partial SNAP benefits.
2 girls hospitalized after being thrown from Ferris wheel in Louisiana
Two girls suffered injuries when they fell at least 20 feet from a Ferris wheel at a Louisiana festival on Saturday.
Live
Government shutdown nears record for longest ever as Senate returns
The government shutdown stretches into Day 34 on Monday as the Senate is set to reconvene. Follow live updates here.
MoneyWatch
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6 deaths, 27 illnesses tied to outbreak from prepared pasta meals
The CDC said there have been two additional deaths and seven new illnesses tied to a listeria outbreak from meals sold at major grocery chains.
Brace for travel delays as government shutdown drags on, experts warn
Air traffic controllers missed their first full paycheck last week as the government shutdown approaches a record length.
Trump administration will use contingency fund to pay partial SNAP benefits
The U.S. Department of Agriculture told a federal court that it will tap into a contingency fund to allow states to issue partial SNAP benefits.
Kimberly-Clark to acquire Tylenol maker Kenvue in $48.7 billion deal
Kimberly-Clark is buying Tylenol maker Kenvue in a $48.7 billion cash-and-stock deal, creating a massive consumer health goods company.
Book excerpt: "1929" by Andrew Ross Sorkin
The New York Times financial columnist's new book looks back to Wall Street's most catastrophic market collapse.
Politics
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Trump administration will use contingency fund to pay partial SNAP benefits
The U.S. Department of Agriculture told a federal court that it will tap into a contingency fund to allow states to issue partial SNAP benefits.
Trump: "Hard for me" to give money to NYC if "communist" Mamdani is mayor
Days before Election Day, the president told correspondent Norah O'Donnell that he would potentially withhold federal funds if front-runner Zohran Mamdani wins the election for NYC mayor.
China denies Trump's claim that it's testing nuclear weapons
China rejects Trump's claim to 60 Minutes about clandestine nuclear tests, as a senior official seeks to clarify the president's plans for U.S. tests.
Live
Government shutdown nears record for longest ever as Senate returns
The government shutdown stretches into Day 34 on Monday as the Senate is set to reconvene. Follow live updates here.
2025 elections in NYC, New Jersey, Virginia to test Democrats, Trump
Election Day 2025 is almost here, with consequential races in New York City, New Jersey, Virginia and a redistricting ballot measure in California.
HealthWatch
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6 deaths, 27 illnesses tied to outbreak from prepared pasta meals
The CDC said there have been two additional deaths and seven new illnesses tied to a listeria outbreak from meals sold at major grocery chains.
Is COVID-19 during pregnancy linked to autism? New study offers clues
A large study from Massachusetts found that babies whose mothers had COVID-19 while pregnant were slightly more likely to have a range of neurodevelopmental diagnoses by age 3.
From Narcan to gun silencers, opioid settlement cash pays law enforcement tabs
Local governments have received hundreds of millions of dollars from the opioid settlements to support addiction treatment, recovery, and prevention efforts.
Inside the global running boom
Ahead of Sunday's New York City Marathon, CBS News' Nancy Chen explores why long-distance running's popularity has exploded in recent years, with some runners using races to travel the world.
How a broken limb led to non-smoker's lung cancer diagnosis years later
Leslie Stoll was an active athlete who had never smoked. She was shocked when a chance scan spotted something unusual.
World
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Videos show orcas flipping great white sharks and eating their livers
New research suggests that a pod in the Gulf of California specializes in hunting sharks.
Netherlands set to return 3,500-year-old stolen sculpture to Egypt
A day after attending the opening ceremony of the Grand Egyptian Museum, the leader of the Netherlands said an ancient statue discovered at an art fair would be returned.
Drones near base storing U.S. nukes could be spying, Belgium says
Belgium's defense minister confirmed that drones had flown into the area near the Kleine Brogel air base in northeast Belgium in two phases.
Survey reveals Americanisms most adopted by U.K. kids, and who's using them
Of 10,000 U.K. teachers surveyed, 50% reported hearing their students say "trash" or "garbage" instead of the more typical British terms.
Avalanche in Nepal kills 5 foreign climbers, 2 guides
An Armed Police Force spokesperson said five other people were hurt at the base camp.
Entertainment
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Entertainment
Rami Malek on historical drama "Nuremberg"
Academy Award-winning actor Rami Malek stars in "Nuremberg." Based on true events, Malek plays U.S. Army psychiatrist Lt. Col. Douglas Kelley, who was assigned to assess the mental state of the surviving members of the Nazi regime, including Hitler's second in command. Malek talks to "CBS Mornings" about the historical drama and his role.
King Charles wants brother Andrew stripped of his final military title
The former Prince Andrew is set to lose his final military title, as King Charles continues shunning his younger brother over historic ties to Jeffrey Epstein.
George Clooney on "Jay Kelly," fame and family
In his latest film, George Clooney plays a familiar role – one of the world's biggest movie stars – who nonetheless tries to reconcile professional success and his personal shortcomings.
Extended interview: George Clooney
In this web exclusive, George Clooney talks with Seth Doane about his character in Noah Baumbach's "Jay Kelly," playing a movie star dealing with the drawbacks of fame and living with regrets. He also discusses aging; the fun of not being typecast; his wife Amal and children; the 2024 presidential race; and why failure is an important tool.
George Clooney on "Jay Kelly," fame and family
In his latest film, "Jay Kelly," George Clooney plays a familiar role – one of the world's biggest movie stars – who nonetheless tries to reconcile professional success and his personal shortcomings. Clooney talks with Seth Doane about how he is different from the character of Jay Kelly, and what he doesn't regret about living the life of an A-List celebrity. He also talks about how he works hard to create a "normal existence" for his children.
Technology
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Technology
Almanac: November 7
"Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date.
Meta stock falls after AI commitment
Microsoft, Meta and Alphabet recently reported their quarterly earnings and one thing is certain: the jaw-dropping investments in artificial intelligence are only just getting started. This all comes just days after Nvidia became the world's first-ever $5 trillion company. Jacob Ward, technology journalist, joins CBS News to discuss.
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.
Are we in an AI bubble?
The health of the U.S. stock market on any given day depends on a number of variables, but the New York Times reports that lately, it almost entirely hinges on the success of artificial intelligence and the companies behind this technology. Evan Gorelick, writer for "The Morning" newsletter at the New York Times, joins "The Daily Report" to discuss.
Book argues super AI could end in extinction
Nate Soares, the co-author of "If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies," argues in his new book that if any company builds an artificial superintelligence, it would end in human extinction. He joins "The Takeout" to discuss.
Science
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Videos show orcas flipping great white sharks and eating their livers
New research suggests that a pod in the Gulf of California specializes in hunting sharks.
Almanac: November 7
"Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date.
Scientists say they've solved debate about origins of mysterious dinosaur
The discovery "rewrites decades of research on Earth's most famous predator," the study's co-author said.
"Fertility tourism" booming as U.S. couples seek affordable treatments abroad
A Florida couple traveled to Colombia to make their dream of a family a reality through the booming "fertility tourism" business.
Fish named Arnie swims a record 530 miles, mostly upstream
The Murray cod, named Arnie after Australia's recently retired Olympic champion Ariarne Titmus, was first tagged in 2022.
Crime
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Crime
U.K. train stabbing spree suspect's charges
A 32-year-old man suspected of carrying out a bloody stabbing on a United Kingdom train is facing at least 10 criminal charges. CBS News' Ramy Inocencio has the latest.
Judge to rule on National Guard in Portland
A federal judge is expected to issue on a decision on Friday regarding the National Guard being deployed to Portland, Oregon. CBS News' Katrina Kaufman reports.
Shooting at teen party at an Airbnb rental in Ohio leaves 9 injured
The shooting happened at an Airbnb in Bath Township, about 15 miles northwest of Akron. It was not immediately clear if all nine people were shot.
Sonya Massey's family speaks out
A jury in Peoria, Illinois, found former Sangamon County deputy Sean Grayson guilty of second-degree murder, this past Wednesday, for the fatal police shooting of mother of two and 36-year-old, Sonya Massey. Grayson was charged with three counts of first-degree murder in the 2024 deadly police shooting, and the jury was given the option of convicting him of second-degree murder. His sentencing date has been set for Jan. 29th in Sangamon County court. CBS News National Correspondent Jericka Duncan sat down with family friend, Teresa Haley, Massey's father, James Wilburn, and Massey's cousin Sontae Massey.
Suspects face charges in 5-year-old Idaho boy's 2021 disappearance
Michael Vaughan was last seen on July 27, 2021, outside his family home in Idaho.
Space
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Space
25 years of International Space Station
Over the past 25 years, the International Space Station has hosted 280 people from 23 countries. Jericka Duncan speaks with former astronauts about their time living 250 miles above Earth.
China sends 3 taikonauts, first live mammals ever, to its space station
China has sent a new crew to its Tiangong space station, including its youngest ever taikonaut, along with the first live mammals ever sent to the station.
Astronomers discover most powerful "odd radio circle" twins ever detected
"Odd radio circles" are enormous and unexplained phenomena that can only be detected using radio telescopes.
Weak spot in Earth's magnetic field keeps growing, satellites show
The weak spot, known as the South Atlantic Anomaly, was identified in the 19th century and expanded in recent years.
SpaceX launches 11th test flight of giant Super Heavy-Starship rocket
Starship — the biggest and most powerful rocket ever built — thundered into the evening sky from the southern tip of Texas on Monday.
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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.
Timeline: The disappearance of George Smith
Family seeks answers in death of newlywed who disappeared in 2005 while on Mediterranean honeymoon cruise.
Robert Redford 1936-2025
A retrospective look at the actor, director, producer, and founder of the Sundance Institute.
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
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Kimberly-Clark to buy Tylenol maker Kenvue
Manufacturing giant Kimberly-Clark is set to acquire Kenvue, the maker of Tylenol, for $48.7 billion. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady has more details.
Latest on Virginia governor's race
Virginia gubernatorial candidates are making their final pitches ahead of Tuesday's Election Day, where Democrat Abigail Spanberger is facing a Republican Lieutenant Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears. CBS News' Taurean Small has the latest.
Trump to tap SNAP contingency fund
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has told a federal court it will tap into a contingency fund to allow states to issue partial November benefits under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. CBS News' Olivia Rinaldi and Caitlin Huey-Burns have the latest.
SNAP recipients struggle with funding lapse
Millions of Americans are concerned after SNAP benefit funding lapsed on Saturday amid the government shutdown. Meanwhile, President Trump called congressional Democrats "crazed lunatics" on "60 Minutes" as senators remain deadlocked. CBS News' Olivia Rinaldi and Caitlin-Huey Burns have the latest.
Key state and local elections heat up
Races in New York and New Jersey are heating up ahead of polls opening for Tuesday's Election Day. CBS News' political director Fin Gomez has the latest.