Новости за 06.02.2024

Prince's "Purple Rain" stage adaptation will make its debut in the late musician's hometown of Minneapolis before heading to Broadway.

The judge in former President Donald Trump's civil fraud trial indicated he's weighing how a potential perjury charge might factor into his final ruling.

What to know about stomach cancer symptoms, risk factors and treatment options after the death of Toby Keith, who previously revealed he was undergoing treatment for the disease.

If you're considering a credit card debt forgiveness program, it's important to know the pros and cons first.

"It looks to me and to most of our members as if we have no real chance here to make a law," Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell told reporters.

With a portable power station, you're able to provide power to small appliances or recharge your smartphone and other mobile devices during a power failure.

"All indications are this bill won't even more forward to the Senate floor. Why? A simple reason — Donald Trump," President Biden said at the White House.

A jury has found Jennifer Crumbley, the mother of the Oxford High School shooter, guilty of all four counts of involuntary manslaughter.

This is the fifth Florida panther to be struck and killed by a vehicle this year, officials said.

Bolts holding a door plug in place on an Alaska Airlines flight were missing, the National Transportation Safety Board found in a preliminary report released on Tuesday.

Splurge on a luxe Rimowa aluminum suitcase in 2024 and invest in a lifetime of travel.

As Nevada voters head to the polls today for the presidential primary, the absence of former President Trump sets the stage for an early test of immigration's impact on the November elections. CBS News' Ed O'Keefe has more.

California faces a severe weather emergency as a powerful atmospheric river-fueled storm continues to hit the area, unleashing flooding and landslides across the area. CBS News’ Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

The plane manufacturer's employees are being encouraged to use a FAA hotline to report any safety concerns, the agency's leader says.

Amid the escalating conflict between Israel and Hamas, CBS News’ Debora Patta offers a rare glimpse into one of Gaza's operational hospitals as American medical teams treat the wounded under harrowing conditions, often lacking essential equipment.

CBS News spoke with residents of East Palestine, Ohio, who say they are suffering from dizziness, skin lesions and other ailments a year after a train carrying vinyl chloride derailed in the area.

On this edition of CBS Mornings Deals, Lifestyle Expert Elizabeth Werner shows us items that might just become essentials in your everyday life, including a line of children's dolls and toys designed to promote empowerment and confidence. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.

Lyft said its drivers will earn at least 70% of their clients' fares after external fees such as insurance and taxes.

Violent protests and claims of a coup grip Senegal as the parliament approves an unprecedented 10-month delay for the country's presidential election.

Engineered stone, also called quartz, is a popular material used for countertops in home kitchens or bathrooms because it can be made in an endless variety of colors and finishes. But many of the workers who make those counters are getting sick from a material called silica because it can seep into their lungs and leave them needing a lung transplant — or it can potentially be fatal. CBS News’ Anna Werner has more.

Parts of California are under a state of emergency as a powerful storm dumps heavy rain on the area.

Julian Payne, who was previously Charles' communications director, says the announcement of the king's cancer diagnosis contains an important message.

In homes across America, engineered stone countertops are a common sight. However, a hidden danger lurks in the production of these popular kitchen features.

Controversial singer-songwriter Toby Keith announced in June 2022​ that he'd been undergoing treatment for stomach cancer.

South Carolina says all three execution methods allowed in the state — electrocution, lethal injection, and now, firing squad — fit existing protocols.