Новости за 16.09.2019

Since 1996 inflation-adjusted pay for a public school teacher has actually fallen, and nationwide about one in five teachers has a second job during the school year to make ends meet. Fury over those flat and falling wages helped spark a movement over the past 18 months in which tens of thousands of teachers walked off the job, but thousands have also been forced by economic conditions to give up their profession. "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil talks with New York Times education reporter Dana Goldstein... Читать дальше...

President Trump honored baseball Hall-of-Famer Mariano Rivera with the Medal of Freedom in a White House ceremony. The president called the former Yankees All-Star perhaps the greatest pitcher in history.

Ric Ocasek, famed frontman for The Cars, was found dead Sunday in his Manhattan apartment. The Cars' chart-topping hits in the late 1970s and 1980s included "Just What I Needed," "Shake It Up" and "Drive." The band was inducted last year into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. CBSN Los Angeles reports.

The New York Police Department said there was no sign of foul play; the Rock & Roll Hall of Famer died from heart disease

In a revamped version of her Senate anti-corruption plan published on Medium, Warren called Mr. Trump "a walking conflict of interest"

Forensic psychologist Kris Mohandie explains what drives serial killers like Michael Gargiulo

Only 61 of the 147 tigers that were saved from the popular tourist attraction three years ago are alive today

Pitt plays an astronaut in his newest film, "Ad Astra", which will be released nationwide Friday

Some states plan to object to a settlement in bankruptcy court and may pursue lawsuits against the Sackler family

Purdue Pharma, the company that made billions selling the prescription painkiller OxyContin, filed for bankruptcy late Sunday. The move came days after Purdue reached a tentative settlement with many state and local governments over the toll the opioid epidemic has taken on communities nationwide.

The president is trying to boost his support in a state he lost by eight points in 2016

Automaker has raked in $27.5 billion in profits since 2015, when it last negotiated a labor contract with the UAW

Britney Taylor, the woman who sued Antonio Brown and accused him of sexual assault, is reportedly meeting with NFL officials as the league investigates the allegations against Brown. This comes as another woman has reportedly accused Brown of sexual misconduct. Bill Reiter, host of "Reiter's Block" on CBS Sports HQ, joined CBSN to discuss the latest.

A strike on key oil facilities is likely to disrupt global energy markets and push up prices at the pump

Penn State University atmospheric science professor Michael Mann says individual action isn't enough to turn the tide on climate change. He spoke with CBSN about what policies are needed to help the fate of our planet.

All 180 episodes will be available to stream — but you'll have to wait a while

The MLB All Star became the first player unanimously voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame​ this summer

A beachgoer found the bottle with Brian Mullins' ashes and handwritten notes near Miramar Beach in Florida and handed it over to authorities last week

A daughter put her father's ashes in a bottle with a heartfelt note and sent it out to sea. Amazingly, it made its way into the hands of a person who needed to see it – a sheriff's deputy who experienced loss herself.

A Florida teacher driving to work on September 11 spotted a formation in the clouds that took his breath away – it looked like a firefighter walking toward an angel.

The woman accusing NFL superstar Antonio Brown of sexual assault plans to meet with league officials Monday, according to The Associated Press. Britney Taylor used to be Brown’s personal trainer. She filed a lawsuit last week, claiming he raped her. She'll meet with the NFL on the day after Brown scored his first touchdown for the New England Patriots. Jericka Duncan reports.

Speaking at the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama, on the anniversary of the 1963 bombing that killed four young girls, Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden talked about the legacy of slavery and racism in America today. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joined CBSN to discuss his remarks.

Former NSA contractor Edward Snowden is shedding new light on his decision to reveal classified documents about the U.S. government's mass surveillance program. In 2013, Snowden disclosed government programs that collected Americans' emails, phone calls and internet activity in the name of national security. The U.S. government charged Snowden under the Espionage Act for his actions. A congressional report said his disclosures "caused tremendous damage to national security." In his new memoir, "Permanent... Читать дальше...

Pitt plays an astronaut in his newest film, "Ad Astra", which will be released nationwide on Friday

The scientists are hoping the expedition will raise our understanding of climate change to a new level