Keeping Up With America

Baby of brain-dead pregnant woman kept alive under abortion law has been delivered, family says: The baby of Adriana Smith, a brain-dead pregnant woman who was being kept alive by ventilators under Georgia’s abortion law, was delivered Friday, her family said.

Trump weighs joining Israel on strikes of Iranian nuclear sites: President Trump is considering joining Israel's multiday effort to strike Iranian nuclear facilities, multiple sources familiar with the matter told CBS News. One possible target is Fordo, a subterranean uranium enrichment site that's believed to be key to Iran's nuclear program, according to the sources, which include a senior intelligence official and a Department of Defense official.

DHS Secretary Kristi Noem brought to hospital due to allergic reaction: Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem was transported to a hospital on Tuesday due to an allergic reaction, the Department of Homeland Security said. Noem is "alert and recovering," DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement to CBS News. She was brought to a hospital "out of an abundance of caution."

7 suspects identified in a $100M jewelry heist near Los Angeles, thought to be largest in US history: Seven people have been identified and charged with stalking an armored truck to a rural freeway rest stop north of Los Angeles and stealing $100 million worth of diamonds, emeralds and more in what is believed to be the largest jewelry heist in U.S. history, federal authorities announced Tuesday.

Federal appeals court considers Trump's deployment of National Guard in Los Angeles: A federal appeals court in San Francisco weighed Tuesday whether President Trump can continue with his deployment of California's National Guard in Los Angeles to protect federal immigration authorities during enforcement operations and appeared skeptical of the state's arguments against the president's mobilization of more than 4,000 troops.

Around the World

Brazil auctions off several Amazon oil sites despite environmentalists and Indigenous protests: Brazil auctioned off several land and offshore potential oil sites near the Amazon River on Tuesday as it aims to expand production in untapped regions despite protests from environmental and Indigenous groups.

Russian bombs hit dozens of civilian targets in Ukraine, killing at least 15: Russia launched hundreds of drones and dozens of missiles at Ukraine on Tuesday, hitting dozens of civilian targets in Kyiv including a large apartment block, killing at least 15 people and wounding scores, Ukrainian officials said.

Lets Talk Business and Tech

Streaming surpasses combined broadcast and cable viewing for the first time

Pain management startup Sword Health expands into mental health, raises $40 million

Homebuilder sentiment nears pandemic low as economic uncertainty plagues consumers

Richer, Wiser, Happier

5 medical debt relief options that actually work: The cost of healthcare in the U.S. has always been high, but for many Americans, the issue has gone from frustrating to financially devastating. More than 41% of adults are now carrying some form of healthcare-related debt, according to a recent KFF Health Care Debt Survey — which includes healthcare debts owed to credit cards, collections agencies, family and friends, banks and other lenders. And it's not just those without insurance who are facing this type of issue. Those with coverage are also falling behind due to issues with high deductibles, denied claims and unexpected bills that show up months later.

4 Smart Estate Planning Strategies the Ultra-Rich Swear By | Jake FitzGerald, Fool. High-net-worth families don't leave anything to chance. They use estate planning not only to distribute wealth, but to protect it -- from the IRS, from court battles, and sometimes even from their own heirs. If you have a house, retirement savings, or kids, a smart plan matters more than you think. And you don't need millions in the bank to get started. You only need the right tools and a little strategy.

Behind on credit card payments? Here's what to do at 30, 60 and 90 days: Credit card debt has been ballooning in recent years, and when you look at today's rate and economic environment, there's really no question as to why. With the average credit card interest rate hovering above 21% and inflation quietly stretching budgets even further, things have gotten pretty tough in terms of finances for a lot of Americans. As a result, more people are struggling to fit both their debt payments and their essentials into their budgets, resulting in an uptick in delinquent credit card payments.

Sports and Showbiz Shenanigans

Injured Caitlin Clark's return to Fever an ABC ratings win | Noah Lyles says race against Dolphins' Tyreek Hill canceled

MrBeast on Chasing an Emmy Nomination for ‘Beast Games’ and Why Season 2 Will Blow People’s Minds | Scarlett Johansson Calls ‘Jurassic World Rebirth’ a ‘Love Letter’ to Steven Spielberg: Fans Will ‘Feel the DNA of the Original’

Tyler Perry sued for sexually harassing 'The Oval' actor over 4 years | Michelle Obama thanks husband Barack Obama after disputing divorce rumors

Life Hacks to Hack Your Life

Four Reasons to Consider an Electric Grill (and Four to Check Out)

Stem cells make you 30 years younger?

4 Genius Ways to Use Banana Peels for Healthier, More Abundant Roses

7 Everyday Essentials You Should Replace at Least Once a Year, According to Experts