Новости за 26.01.2024

New Hampshire resident Christopher Stultz was seen lifting his wheelchair into his car and walking normally through a mall, the U.S. Attorney's Office said.

The U.N. agency that serves Palestinians says it has fired staffers accused by Israel of participating in Hamas' Oct. 7 terror attack.

Brittany Watts, the Ohio woman charged with a felony after a miscarriage, says she doesn't want "any other woman to go through what I had to go through."

International firms are hiring American employees who want to work from home, as remote job opportunities in U.S. decline.

Mikaela Shiffrin, who has a record 95 World Cup wins, was helped off the course with her left boot raised off the snow.

There were over 1,300 treasure finds made by the public in 2022, and most of the items were discovered by people metal-detecting, the museum said.

House Speaker Mike Johnson also warned that a Senate draft proposal to overhaul key parts of the nation's immigration system "would have been dead on arrival in the House."

Israel has said a narrow buffer zone along Gaza's border with Egypt "must be in our hands," but it's filling up with displaced Palestinians.

The painting is being auctioned as part of an agreement to turn in art once confiscated by the Nazis.

New government data shows the economy ended 2023 on a stronger note than anticipated. With GDP growth rates exceeding forecasts in the last two quarters, CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down what these figures mean.

Flag football, a safer alternative to tackle football, is becoming increasingly popular. With its booming organized leagues and upcoming debut as an Olympic sport in 2028, CBS News' Kris Van Cleave looks into how athletes and coaches are propelling this sport into the spotlight.

Kaitlin Armstrong fled to Costa Rica after she murdered cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson — known as "Mo" Wilson. CBS News contributor Jonathan Vigliotti has a preview of his "48 Hours" report.

Jennifer Crumbley, the mother of convicted Michigan school shooter Ethan Crumbley, begins her trial on charges of involuntary manslaughter. Alongside her husband, James, who also faces charges and pleaded not guilty, this marks a significant legal proceeding. CBS News’ Elaine Quijano reports.

Chris Anderson, the visionary behind TED Talks, joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss his latest book, “Infectious Generosity: The Ultimate Idea Worth Spreading.”

Former President Donald Trump testified yesterday in his civil defamation trial in New York, before a jury decides what damages he owes writer E. Jean Carroll. Meanwhile, the former president seems to be trying to kill a potential deal in the Senate to address illegal immigration at the Southern border. CBS News' chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa reports.

Following a three-week grounding by the FAA due to a mid-flight door panel incident, Alaska Airlines' Boeing 737 MAX-9 jets are set to resume flights today. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave reports.

In a groundbreaking and controversial move, Alabama executed an inmate using nitrogen gas, a method never before tested or used in the United States. CBS News’ Lilia Luciano reports.

CBS News’ Jericka Duncan speaks exclusively to Brittany Watts, the Ohio woman who was charged with a felony after she suffered a miscarriage. Warning: Some viewers may find the contents of this report disturbing.

With only four teams left in the race for Super Bowl 58, the stakes couldn't be higher. The Ravens, Chiefs, 49ers and Lions are just two wins away from the ultimate prize in football. CBS Sports’ Jim Nantz joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss the upcoming championship games.

Violations of the FTC's funeral rule can result in fines of over $50,000.

Three Democratic lawmakers want answers from the Defense Department about the steps it's taking to restore military honor and benefits to LGBTQ+ veterans.

Arlington police responded to the 3500 block of Chatham Green Lane to investigate reports of a shooting in the area.

The International Court of Justice says Israel's actions in Gaza are sufficient to warrant the court hearing a genocide case brought by South Africa.

Israel is being ordered to prevent genocide in Gaza and improve the humanitarian situation there by the United Nations' International Court of Justice, but the court stopped short of ordering a cease-fire. The ruling comes as part of a genocide case brought by South Africa, which the top court declined to dismiss. CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay has more.

What happens when disaster threatens animals? Zoos and governments often turn to one man: Pat Craig. Jon Wertheim reports, Sunday.