Daily News

Growing number of schools across U.S. require students to lock away phones

More schools across the country are requiring students to lock away phones during school hours. CBS News' Meg Oliver spent the day at a high school in Newburgh, New York, to see how going phone-free has transformed the school experience. She also sat down with a renowned social psychologist who has been researching the connection between phone use and declining mental health, calling it "worse than vaping."
Read MoreGrowing number of schools across U.S. require students to lock away phones

Where things stand with military aid for Israel, humanitarian aid for Gaza as bombings continue

Israel and Egypt agreed to allow around 20 trucks into Gaza to deliver aid to civilians, but so far none have been able to pass. And in a rare Oval Office address to the nation Thursday night, President Biden called on Americans to stand behind Israel and Ukraine, calling aid for both countries "a smart investment." CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee has more.
Read MoreWhere things stand with military aid for Israel, humanitarian aid for Gaza as bombings continue

United Auto Workers’ strike enters second day as contract talks resume

Thousands of United Auto Workers again took to the picket lines Saturday as the strike against the Big Three automakers entered its second day. Union leaders and representatives from Ford, General Motors and Stellantis have resumed negotiations. Autoworkers have received support from the likes of President Biden, former President Barack Obama and Sen. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania. Michael George has the latest.
Read MoreUnited Auto Workers’ strike enters second day as contract talks resume