Larry E. Swedroe's Blog, page 811

Private companies race to deliver cargo to moon

An economic space race is underway between companies developing high-tech lunar landers to deliver cargo to the moon. In coming months, two start-ups plan to launch the first of what they hope will be a fleet of landers. Mark Strassmann looks a look at this new space race in “American Innovation.”

"The Dexter Killer"

Inside the mind of murderer Mark Twitchell. Newly revealed letters from the man police say wanted to be like fictional serial killer Dexter. "48 Hours" contributor Troy Roberts reports.

At least three British royal guards collapse during rehearsals

At least three British royal guards collapsed in London Saturday during rehearsals for King Charles’ birthday celebrations. Temperatures reached 88 degrees, which likely felt hotter to the guards wearing wool suits and bear hats.

Organist wows followers with midnight performances

Organist Anna Lapwood has been playing music at the Royal Albert Hall in London for some time, usually late at night. She's garnered a large following on TikTok, and even attracted the attention of other artists. Ian Lee has more from London.

President Trump slams special counsel Jack Smith at Georgia's GOP convention

Former President Donald Trump slammed special counsel Jack Smith at Georgia's GOP convention Saturday, calling his indictment “ridiculous” and “baseless." Some Republican attendees expected the case to give Trump a political boost. Scott MacFarlane has the latest.

6/9: CBS Evening News

Justice Department unseals Donald Trump indictment, revealing 37 counts against him; How a cup of coffee changed a homeless man's life

How Tony Awards avoided writers strike picket

This year's Tony Awards will air Sunday on CBS from New York's Washington Heights neighborhood, but the ceremony was almost canceled due to the ongoing writers strike. WCBS reporter Dave Carlin joins to discuss how the producers reached an agreement with the Writers Guild and which shows are expected to win big.

Some NYC dining establishments cater to both dogs and their owners

The American Pet Products Association estimates nearly $144 billion will be spent on pets this year. Two New York businesses are catering to both dogs and their owners.

Examining the charges against former President Donald Trump

The historic federal indictment filed against former President Donald Trump was made public Friday, detailing the charges the former president is facing related to his handling of sensitive government records after leaving the White House. CBS chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa and chief political analyst and senior national correspondent John Dickerson examine the charges.

U.S. drug shortage has doctors scrambling for alternative treatments

A nationwide drug shortage is forcing doctors and pharmacists to scramble for alternative treatments. According to the FDA, more than 130 drugs were in short supply as of this week -- 14 of which are cancer treatments. Axios health care editor Tina Reed joins CBS News to discuss the reasons behind the shortage and how the FDA is addressing it.