JOB

Michael Murray says high streets will be "different" ahead of a new look Sports Direct store opening.

Prof Devi Sridhar revealed the face mask, which was used, had the words "I am done" in black ink.

'Much-loved' 85-year-old school crossing warden Beryl lays down her lollipop for the final time.

The ex-Labour leader says his wife, who has Alzheimer's, has been "a continent of rocks".

The latest effort from some Hinsdale High School District 86 parents and community members pushing for the resignation of Superintendent Tammy Prentiss is a petition with close to 1,000 signatures calling for her removal.

Documentary-maker Louis Theroux meets people at the fringes of US society in his new BBC Two series.

"Like the case of Breonna Taylor, the tragic killing of Amir Locke shows a pattern of no-knock warrants having deadly consequences for Black Americans," said attorney Ben Crump.

From next month, Belgium's civil servants may not be contacted outside working hours.

Nearly 90% of Illinois school districts statewide are struggling with an alarming teacher shortage that has reached a crisis level during the COVID-19 pandemic, officials with an organization of regional superintendents said Tuesday.

The new year is the perfect time to contemplate a new beginning where you are more apt to...

This trick will give you fluffy rice every time.

Without sacrificing style.

Here's how to choose a timeless hue for a space that does it all.

To mark the first anniversary of the U.S. Capitol attack, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer told the chamber Thursday, "The warnings of history are clear: when democracies are in danger, it often starts with a mob." (Jan. 6)

Experts share their advice for putting this multi-functional piece of bakeware to good use in your kitchen.

Team Rising discuss the possibility of another federal Covid stimulus package.

Kim Loeffler is in Nashville, Tennessee, where snow has begun accumulating on the roads. The Tennessee Department of Transportation has treated the main roads in preparation for this snow.

CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson and CBS News political contributor Joel Payne join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the historical significance of January 6, 2021 and how the events of that day will impact our democratic process going forward.

Despite millions of Americans watching the events of January 6 unfold on their TV screens, there have been several conspiracy theories and attempts to rewrite the story of that day a year later. Stephen Hayes, co-founder, CEO and editor of The Dispatch, joined "CBSN AM" to discuss.

Expect to see colorful cabinetry, more tile, and upscale details.

Paramount+ will exclusively premiere “Indivisible - Healing Hate,” a gripping six-part documentary narrated by Mandy Patinkin that traces the origins of anti-government extremism and how it built on a deadly series of historical events over decades to culminate in the violent storming of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.

Ryan Grim and Robby Soave reflect on the first anniversary of the January 6 Capitol breach, and react to the violent unrest occurring in Kazakhstan.

It’s been a year since pro-Trump rioters stormed into Congress, but the chaos at the Capitol continues to reverberate today.

One year after the January 6 insurrection, the nation's major political parties are still divided on the riots. Scott MacFarlane has the latest from Capitol Hill.

One year after January 6, the Capitol Police say threats to lawmakers are at an all-time high. The surge has forced the department to remake itself so it can better track down the perpetrators. Kris Van Cleave reports.

COVID hospitalizations are spiking in New Jersey as staff shortages affect hospitals statewide. Nikki Battiste went inside an ICU ward to see how nurses are getting by.

"On January 6th we saw what our nation would like if the forces who seek to dismantle our democracy are successful," she said.

It’s been one year since the Jan. 6 attack. This morning, we look at what’s changed since then. ABC News’ Ike Ejiochi has the details.

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison says the same rules apply to all travellers and that Novak Djokovic couldn't provide evidence to support why he should be granted exemptions from vaccine mandates on international arrivals. Australia said Thursday it had cancelled the entry visa of Djokovic, opening the way to his detention and removal in a dramatic reversal for the tennis world number one.

Lisa Young visits her horse after losing everything else in a fire in Boulder County last week – home, belongings and likely her two cats. (Jan. 6)

The U.S. is setting new records of daily coronavirus infections with nearly 3.9 million confirmed cases in the past seven days. CBS news correspondent Manuel Bojorquez reports on the recent COVID-19 surge nationwide and CBS Chicago's Charlie De Mar has the latest on classes being canceled at Chicago Public Schools on Wednesday. Then, Dr. Sujan Gogu, a family medicine, sports and pain medicine physician, joins Lana Zak on CBSN with the analysis.

Robby Soave details the latest academic freedom violation on a college campus.

The CDC has updated its guidance on the recommended COVID-19 isolation period. The new recommendations were supposed to clear up questions over testing, but critics say the agency's guidance still falls short. Weijia Jiang reports.

The government acted too slowly to stop fraudsters exploiting its Bounce Back Loan scheme, a report says.

As unemployed husband focuses on chores, volunteering and hobbies under the guise of awaiting the "right fit," his spouse fears he's at risk of depression.

Hannah Lowther began singing on social media when she took a job in a supermarket during lockdown.

The employment outlook may be improving for college seniors, but last year’s graduates are still struggling. Here’s what they can do to get ahead.

They were so caught up in conversation that it took them a while to order.

Jacobo grew up in the western Mexico state of Jalisco, home to the Jalisco New Generation drug cartel

The gunman killed one person and wounded several others before fatally shooting himself.

Police said the alleged shooter, 29-year-old UK Thang, killed one and injured 14 others before dying of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Law enforcement officials on Monday said the gunman who killed one person and wounded 14 others at a Tennessee supermarket before killing himself had been asked to leave his job at the grocery store earlier that day. “He was a third-party vendor working inside Kroger and was asked to leave his job the morning of Thursday, September 23, 2021,” the release said. “The police department is processing evidence to include electronic evidence, as well as the crime scene vehicles, and interviewing other potential witnesses.”

Before you decide to join the millions of Americans taking part in "The Great Resignation," make sure you are financial stable and have a plan.

Meet the online content creators beating the odds to build successful careers from their passions.

Senate parliamentarian Elizabeth MacDonough will advise Democrats on what they can squeeze into their massive spending bill.

As the UK's shortage of lorry drivers continues, those with the right skills are very much in demand.

Reporting sexual harassment at work is getting easier thanks to new technologies.

Money to support young people is much lower in rural areas than urban and half what it was a decade ago.

The 24-year-old Frenchman pulled off a huge F1 shock by winning the Hungarian Grand Prix

Why voice cloning is not just a threat to actors but could benefit cybercriminals too.

But with millions of people laid off and out of work, changing careers may seem out of the question. Money and work-life balance –these are the top two reasons people change careers. Two big questions to ask yourself first—do you really want to change careers or do you not like working during a pandemic? If you still want to change careers, know why? On average, it takes four years to successfully change careers and regain your credibility at your job.

HOUSTON – Harris County Precinct 2 Commissioner Adrian Garcia partnered with Workforce Solutions to host a free virtual job fair open to the public. According to a news release, 30 employers are expected to attend the event, where there will be more than 700 full time and 30 part time positions available. Industries represented at the event will include manufacturing, technology, energy, and marine, according to the release. The job fair will start at 10 a.m. and representatives will be available for live interactions with job seekers until 2 p.m. After that, booths will remain open and people can gather information on available positions until midnight. People who wish to participate can register and build their portfolios at wrksolutions2.easyvirtualfair.com.