Did the U.S. or the EU emerge as the winner in Trump trade deal?
Economists says the new U.S.-EU trade pact averts a trade war and eases uncertainty, but locks high tariffs into place.
MoneyWatch
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Tea dating app breach bigger than previously thought, company says
Hackers accessed direct messages and selfies belonging to users of the women-only dating intel app, Tea says.
Trump says tariff rates for most countries will be roughly 15-20%
Tariffs are generally paid for by the importing business in the U.S. to the U.S. government.
PayPal to allow businesses to accept more than 100 cryptocurrencies
Merchants can opt into the cryptocurrency system, called "Pay with Crypto," in the coming weeks, according to PayPal.
Trump voices frustration with Putin, says ceasefire deadline will shorten
Trump says he's "very disappointed" with Vladimir Putin, and he's shortening the deadline for the Russian leader to agree a ceasefire with Ukraine.
Trump says U.S. has reached trade deal with European Union
President Trump met with top European officials demanding fairer trade with the 27-member European Union at his golf course on the Scottish coast.
Forget ChatGPT. Tea is the most downloaded app on Apple's App Store.
A dating advice app that lets women anonymously review their dates and compare notes has surged in popularity.
Trump says he's considering rebate checks for Americans based on tariffs
President Trump said he's considering using money generated by U.S. tariffs to offer a "little rebate" to Americans.
Tariffs will drive up U.S. prices even with Trump trade deals, experts say
With the Trump administration setting 15% as a floor for tariffs, companies and economists are warning of higher prices later this year.
Managing Your Money
More
What is the 4% rule for annuities (and why does it matter to retirees)?
The 4% rule can shape your retirement income strategy, but there are factors that annuity buyers need to know first.
Gold prices, the July Fed meeting and what investors should consider now
With gold prices high and a new Fed meeting slated for this week, here's what investors should be considering now.
5 ways to reduce your financial stress right now
Feeling overwhelmed by your finances? These smart, simple moves can help ease the pressure you're feeling now.
From Our Data Team
Tracking rising cost of cars, trucks, groceries ahead of Trump's tariffs
CBS News is tracking the rising cost of products most impacted by tariffs imposed and soon-to-be-imposed by President Trump, from grocery items to cars and trucks.
MoneyWatch price tracker shows how much food, utility, housing costs are rising
These charts track prices consumers pay for groceries and other goods now compared to five years ago.
Retirement
Americans are holding off on retirement over money concerns, study finds
About 23% of people over 50 want to delay their retirements over financial readiness and economic worries, a survey found.
Half of all private-sector workers lack access to a retirement plan
Tens of millions of Americans are unable to save for retirement through their jobs. "That's not a gap — it's a crisis," one expert says.
Couple faces retirement fears amid market swings
Like millions of Americans, Alicia and Chu Gomez are experiencing the waves of an uncertain, see-sawing market.
Work
Recent college graduates face a new obstacle in finding a job: AI
Unemployment is rising among recent college grads as employers turn to artificial intelligence to handle entry-level work.
Layoffs across the U.S. reach highest level since 2020. Here's why.
Companies have reported more than 744,000 job cuts this year — the highest figure since the first six months of 2020, according to an outplacement firm.
New college grad? Here's what experts say you should know about AI.
We asked three experts what fresh college graduates can do to prepare as artificial intelligence changes how Americans work. Here's what they said.
U.S.
More U.S.
Ryne Sandberg, Chicago Cubs legend and Hall of Famer, dies at 65
Hall of Fame Chicago Cubs slugger and second baseman Ryne Sandberg has died, following a battle with prostate cancer.
Federal grant cuts put school mental health resources at risk, staffers say
In April, the Trump administration, citing DEI issues, abruptly discontinued millions of dollars in mental health grants designed to help students.
U.S. citizen told "you have no rights" during immigration arrest speaks out
Border Patrol and the Florida Highway Patrol arrested Kenny Laynez, an 18-year-old high school senior who was on his way to work as a landscaper, back in May.
SNAP cuts threaten to strain food banks in rural Georgia
Cuts to SNAP benefits may lead to a surge in demand at food banks that serve America's most food insecure communities.
Justice Dept. slaps Judge James Boasberg with misconduct complaint
The Trump administration accused Judge Boasberg on Monday of making "improper public comments" about President Trump, after months of sparring over the government's deportation policies.
MoneyWatch
More MoneyWatch
Tea dating app breach bigger than previously thought, company says
Hackers accessed direct messages and selfies belonging to users of the women-only dating intel app, Tea says.
Did the U.S. or the EU emerge as the winner in Trump trade deal?
Economists says the new U.S.-EU trade pact averts a trade war and eases uncertainty, but locks high tariffs into place.
Trump says tariff rates for most countries will be roughly 15-20%
Tariffs are generally paid for by the importing business in the U.S. to the U.S. government.
PayPal to allow businesses to accept more than 100 cryptocurrencies
Merchants can opt into the cryptocurrency system, called "Pay with Crypto," in the coming weeks, according to PayPal.
Trump voices frustration with Putin, says ceasefire deadline will shorten
Trump says he's "very disappointed" with Vladimir Putin, and he's shortening the deadline for the Russian leader to agree a ceasefire with Ukraine.
Politics
More Politics
Trump admin. says federal staff can encourage co-workers to "re-think" religious beliefs
Federal employees can talk about religion at work, including by encouraging coworkers to "re-think" their own beliefs, a memo said Monday.
Federal grant cuts put school mental health resources at risk, staffers say
In April, the Trump administration, citing DEI issues, abruptly discontinued millions of dollars in mental health grants designed to help students.
U.S. citizen told "you have no rights" during immigration arrest speaks out
Border Patrol and the Florida Highway Patrol arrested Kenny Laynez, an 18-year-old high school senior who was on his way to work as a landscaper, back in May.
Justice Dept. slaps Judge James Boasberg with misconduct complaint
The Trump administration accused Judge Boasberg on Monday of making "improper public comments" about President Trump, after months of sparring over the government's deportation policies.
Exclusive
Top DOJ antitrust officials fired as tension grows in monopoly-fighting office
Two officials were ousted from the Justice Department's antitrust division, following tension in a key office that fights monopolies.
HealthWatch
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RFK Jr.'s plans for health panel spark "deep concerns" from medical group
The American Medical Association expresses "deep concern" over a report that Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy plans to remove members of the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force.
CU Buffs Coach Prime gets emotional while revealing bladder cancer diagnosis
Head Colorado Buffaloes football Coach Deion "Coach Prime" Sanders revealed his bladder cancer diagnosis for the first time on Monday morning.
Cutting back on red meat? Here are other expert-approved sources of iron.
Iron is a vital mineral that supports bodily functions, but getting it from red meat can also come with some negative health effects. Here are good alternatives.
Update on the search for a kidney donor
Last month, Erin Moriarty reported on a "Sunday Morning" investigation into practices of the kidney dialysis industry. Among those we met: L.Q. Goldring, who turned to dialysis after experiencing kidney failure as a young adult – and who received news shortly after our story aired.
How faulty drug tests are turning new moms' lives upside-down
New mothers say they had to undergo devastating investigations after hospitals reported their false positive drug tests to child welfare agencies shortly after they gave birth.
World
More World
Did the U.S. or the EU emerge as the winner in Trump trade deal?
Economists says the new U.S.-EU trade pact averts a trade war and eases uncertainty, but locks high tariffs into place.
3 killed, 10 injured in the Turks and Caicos Islands' first mass shooting
Three young men have been killed and 10 others injured at a popular nightspot in the Turks and Caicos Islands, officials said.
Trump says tariff rates for most countries will be roughly 15-20%
Tariffs are generally paid for by the importing business in the U.S. to the U.S. government.
3 people killed, dozens injured as train derails in southern Germany
Authorities say a landslide triggered by heavy rain likely caused a train to derail in southern Germany, killing two rail workers and a passenger.
Israel allows more aid into Gaza, but U.N. says much more needed
Israel has allowed more aid to flow into Gaza, under intense pressure over Palestinians starving to death, but the U.N. says much more is still needed.
Entertainment
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Entertainment
Busta Rhymes returns with new album
Twelve-time Grammy nominee Busta Rhymes joins "CBS Mornings Plus" to discuss his decades-long career, selling more than 20 million albums and what fans can expect from his upcoming project "Vengeance."
Stars of new film "My Oxford Year"
First on "CBS Mornings," Sofia Carson and Corey Mylchreest talk about starring in the new romantic film "My Oxford Year," based on Julia Whelan's best-selling novel about love, ambition, and life-changing choices at Oxford University.
The hidden side of Johnny Carson
As host of "The Tonight Show" for 30 years, Johnny Carson was the king of late-night TV – the pre-eminent Hollywood talent broker, monologist, and national taste-maker. But the public rarely saw the private side of the man who helped tuck tens of millions of Americans into bed each night. Correspondent Jim Axelrod talks with Mike Thomas (co-author, with Bill Zehme, of "Carson the Magnificent") about the late-night host's enduring impact and private difficulties; comedians Robert Klein and George Wallace, who describe a "Tonight Show" appearance as comedy's Mt. Everest; and actress Dyan Cannon, who says of Carson, "There was nobody as big a star." (Originally aired March 2, 2025.)
Michael Feinstein on passing his love of great songs to the next generation
The singer's love for the Great American Songbook goes far beyond standards written by Gershwin or Porter.
Michael Feinstein on preserving the Great American Songbook
Michael Feinstein's love for the Great American Songbook goes far beyond standards written by Gershwin or Porter. He talks with correspondent David Pogue about his musical roots, and the artists of today whose work, he says, add to the Great American Songbook. He also talks about creating the Great American Songbook Foundation, which aims to preserve the cultural legacy of American popular music.
Technology
More Technology
Tea dating app breach bigger than previously thought, company says
Hackers accessed direct messages and selfies belonging to users of the women-only dating intel app, Tea says.
PayPal to allow businesses to accept more than 100 cryptocurrencies
Merchants can opt into the cryptocurrency system, called "Pay with Crypto," in the coming weeks, according to PayPal.
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.
New technology could improve aviation safety
A team at the University of Maryland is working on a flight suit that could help pilots avoid disorientation by using vibrations. The FAA says pilot disorientation causes 5% to 10% of all general aviation accidents. CBS News senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave reports.
Washington, Beijing tech race heats up
China unveiled its latest technological innovations at the nation's largest artificial intelligence conference over the weekend, while the government promoted global AI cooperation. Sharon Goldman, an AI reporter for Fortune, joins with more details.
Science
More Science
Science
Exploring embryo DNA modification and ethics
Eight babies in the UK were born using DNA from three people through an IVF technique that isn't legal in the U.S. NYU professor Arthur Caplan joins "CBS Mornings Plus" to explain the science and ethical concerns.
Researchers concerned over rise in teens using AI for friendship
In a new survey, 31% of teens said their conversations with AI companions were "as satisfying or more satisfying" than talking with real friends.
Humans beat AI at annual math Olympiad, but the machines are catching up
Humans beat AI programs made by Google and OpenAI at an international mathematics competition, but the technology shows some "very exciting" progress.
Can laughter really improve your health
Dr. Jon LaPook joins comedy legend Alan Zweibel to explore how laughter can reduce stress and support heart health.
The science of redesigning your personality
Writer Olga Khazan, a lifelong introvert obsessed with work, was unhappy with who she was, and so vowed to redesign her personality by living outside her comfort zone – a journey she documented in her new book, "Me, But Better."
Crime
More Crime
Crime
NYC officials give update on midtown shooting
An NYPD officer and 3 others were killed in Midtown Manhattan shooting on Monday. City officials took questions about the case.
Insight on investigation into Manhattan shooting
Rodney Harrison, former chief of department for the NYPD, and CBS News law enforcement contributor Richard Esposito offer their thoughts on how the investigation into Monday night's deadly shooting in the heart of New York City could progress.
Gunman kills at least 1 NYC cop: What we know
A gunman killed at least one police officer and shot a handful of other people Monday in the heart of New York City. CBS News New York has the latest details.
At least 1 NYC cop killed in shooting: Sources
At least one police officer is dead after a gunman opened fire in Midtown Manhattan Monday. CBS News New York reports.
At least 1 cop, 2 civilians shot in New York
New York City police officers responded Monday to an active shooter situation in Midtown Manhattan. At least one police officer and two civilians were shot, according to the NYPD. CBS News New York reports.
Space
More Space
More than 20% of NASA's workforce requests to leave agency
About 3,870 employees have applied to depart NASA over two rounds through the Trump administration's deferred resignation program, the agency disclosed.
NASA launches twin TRACERS satellites
NASA's twin TRACERS satellites launched from the Vandenberg Space Force Base in California on Wednesday. The satellites will study how to protect Earth from the space weather surrounding the planet. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood has more.
NASA probes will study potentially dangerous "space weather"
Along with launching two NASA probes, the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carried five other satellites into orbit with goals ranging from basic science to technology development.
Americans on space race support
Sunday marks the 56th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission -- the first to land humans on the moon. Now, NASA is in a multiyear effort to return astronauts to the moon starting in 2026, with an eye toward a crewed mission to Mars in the 2030s.
Piece of Mars sells at auction
NWA 16788, the largest piece of Mars on Earth, fetched $5.3 million at auction. Franklin Institute chief astronomer and planetarium director Derrick Pitts joins CBS News with more.
Latest Galleries
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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.
Evidence in the Suzanne Morphew case
Bizarre clues and evidence in the investigation into the Colorado mother's disappearance include a spy pen, plastic needle cap, and a chipmunk alibi.
Summer music heats up 2025
Live performances are in full swing this summer. Scroll through our concert gallery, featuring pictures by CBS News photojournalist Jake Barlow and photographers Ed Spinelli and Kirstine Walton.
Attack on Pearl Street Mall in Boulder
A suspect was taken into custody after an attack on Pearl Street Mall in Boulder on June 1 in which there were 15 people and a dog who were victims. The suspect threw Molotov cocktails that burned some of the victims, who were part of a march for Israeli hostages.
"No Kings": Protesters across country march against Trump, Musk
Protests against the Trump administration took place across the U.S. Saturday. The demonstrations were held to mark the 250th anniversary of the start of the Revolutionary War.
Latest CBS News Videos
More Latest CBS News Videos
Latest CBS News Videos
Possible congressional redistricting in Texas
A special session of the Texas legislature is underway to address several issues, including the redrawing of the state's congressional map. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports.
Aid group official on efforts to help Gaza
President Trump is calling for more accountability from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu when it comes to delivering humanitarian aid to people in Gaza. Bob Kitchen, vice president of emergencies for the International Rescue Committee, joined CBS News to discuss.
NYC officials give update on midtown shooting
An NYPD officer and 3 others were killed in Midtown Manhattan shooting on Monday. City officials took questions about the case.
Israel pressured to increase aid flow to Gaza
Israel is under intense pressure to increase the amount of aid flowing into Gaza. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Debora Patta is in Jordan, one of the countries that recently resumed air drops of aid into the territory.
New study on how lightning bolts are created
A new study published Monday in the Journal of Geophysical Research appears to have solved the mystery of how lightning is created, using math. Victor Pasko, a professor in the department of electrical engineering at Penn State University and the leader of this study, joined CBS News to discuss.