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Youthful dramatics play out against the backdrop of the fashion capital, with performance-worthy clothing rehearsing for its own star turn.

No amount of money can make retirement worry-free, but $5 million might come close. Retirees share their stories.

When it came time to hire a new CEO, the luxury fashion house made a surprisingly bold choice in Leena Nair.

Democrats in Sacramento try again to override the voters and the state and U.S. constitutions.

Australian stock futures were pointing to an uncertain open for the S&P/ASX 200.

A judge held Rudy Giuliani liable for defamation against two Georgia election workers, ordering him and his business to pay more than $130,000 in legal fees.

Even with a teacher discount, one Texas mom spent almost $1,000 buying supplies for her two daughters and her own classroom.

Senator Mitch McConnell appeared to freeze up during an appearance in front of reporters Wednesday. The incident came just weeks after the same thing happened to the top Republican in the Senate. Scott MacFarlane has the latest.

Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."

A Delta flight from Italy to Atlanta encountered severe turbulence as it was about 40 miles from its destination, sending 11 people to the hospital. Passengers and crew members were among the injured. Kris Van Cleave reports.

Headteachers say it is ‘unsustainable’ to expect schools to keep stepping in to support desperate families One in four teachers in England brought in food for hungry pupils out of concern for their welfare, a survey has revealed, as headteachers said it was “unsustainable” to expect schools to keep stepping in to support desperate families. Just days before the start of the new school term, more than a third (35%) of the 9,000 teachers who took part in the poll said their school regularly provided food for children and their families, rising to almost half in the most deprived areas of England. Continue reading...

Idalia was downgraded to a tropical storm and had moved into Georgia by Wednesday evening. The Weather Channel meteorologist Mike Seidel looks at the storm's path as it moved toward South Carolina.