Новости за 22.03.2019

A memo from Gen. Robert Neller lists nine factors posting "unacceptable risk to Marine Corps combat readiness and solvency"

A memo from Gen. Robert Neller lists nine factors posting "unacceptable risk to Marine Corps combat readiness and solvency"

In a New York Times op-ed, the ousted FBI director says he only cares "that the work be done, well and completely"

Former Amazon employee claims he was illegally fired for speaking out about alleged poor working conditions

Just over three years ago, an outbreak of the Zika virus caused a crisis in Brazil: a dramatic increase in babies born with microcephaly. These babies are now young children facing a variety of medical problems and an uncertain future. But just as a sudden drop in the number of cases has calmed fears of the virus, health officials are on alert for another outbreak. Elaine Quijano travels to Recife, Brazil, the epicenter of the crisis, to meet a mom determined to provide the best life for her daughter, and the doctors on the frontlines.

A 15-year-old is held captive by a sex trafficker and Ashton Kutcher’s mission to stop children from being exploited. CBS News' Michelle Miller reports.

The president has hinted he wants to tie federal funding to free speech protections on college campuses

The medicine was sold at Dollar General stories nationwide

A safety assessment Boeing gave to the FAA is likely to be a target of investigators

House Oversight Committee chairman Elijah Cummings said Kushner has also been using WhatsApp to communicate with foreign leaders

Since leaving office, Carter received the Nobel Peace Prize, worked on homes with Habitat for Humanity and taught Sunday school

Three murders in Austin, Texas, and little evidence to go on. Did a man testing a thermal imaging camera inadvertently capture the image of one of the killers? "48 Hours" correspondent Maureen Maher investigates.

A 9-year-old boy from Tennessee was brought to tears while practicing martial arts. He recognized a familiar voice – and then realized it was his dad, who had been deployed in the military for nearly a year.

Hundreds of millions of Facebook users could be affected by the company's latest data flub. Facebook said it discovered a trove of un-encrypted passwords on an internal server, and that it has fixed the issue.

A 16-year-old boy from South Carolina got into a head-on collision and suffered brain damage. Doctors didn't know if he'd live – let alone walk or talk again. Then, after two years of trying, he said his first word.