Grammy Awards announce 2025 nominations. Here’s the nominees.

By Kerry Breen Updated on: November 8, 2024 / 11:15 AM EST / CBS News Muni Long on her journey to the VMAs Grammy-winning artist Muni Long on her journey to solo stardom, Video Music Awards 05:26 The 67th  Grammy Awards  nominations are being announced, and the nominees include a long list of top music stars who will be up for trophies at the Grammys ceremony in February. “CBS Mornings” host Gayle King joined Grammy winners Kylie Minogue , Victoria Monét and Hayley Williams, Grammy-nominated comedian Jim Gaffigan  and others to announce the nominees on Friday morning.  The Grammy Awards will be held at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, on Sunday, Feb. 2, 2025. The show will air live on the CBS Television Network and streaming on Paramount+ at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT. A number of nominees will perform at the awards show.  Here is a look at this year’s Grammy  nominees so far — this list will be updated as more are announced: Song of the Year  A Bar Song (Tipsy), Shaboozey Birds of a feather, Billie Eilish  Die with a Smile

New Canadian councilors refuse to swear allegiance to King Charles

King Charles speech at opening of Parliament King Charles III gives speech at opening of U.K. Parliament 01:23 Toronto — A small Canadian town’s five recently elected councilors refused to swear an oath of allegiance to Britain’s King Charles III during their investiture ceremony on Tuesday, despite it being a legal requirement in the northwestern Yukon territory where Dawson City is located. Under a regulation in the Yukon’s Municipal Act, elected councilors are required to swear an oath of allegiance to the British monarch, who remains the official head of state of Canada despite the colonial-era link no longer giving the king any real power in the country.  The oath of allegiance to the monarch is typically taken by Yukon councilors when they’re sworn into office, right after they give the separate oath of office, within 40 days of their election.  If the politicians fail to do so, their election can be declared null and void, resulting in the office being left vacant and potentially leading to a special election, known as a by-election. Dawson City, a small town in Canada’s western Yukon Territory, is seen

Red flag fire warnings along East Coast as brushfires burn in New Jersey

Red flag fire warnings along East Coast as brushfires burn in New Jersey – CBS News Watch CBS News Weeks of dry weather and strong wind gusts have prompted red flag fire warnings on the East Coast. Brushfires have already broken out in New Jersey. CBS News New York’s Elijah Westbrook has more. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

‘Es un acto de justicia’: la comunidad oaxaqueña reacciona a la derrota de Kevin De León

LOS ÁNGELES —  Las protestas y la presión de la comunidad angelina no lograron la renuncia del concejal Kevin De León, pero las secuelas del escándalo de los audios racistas en contra de la comunidad afroestadounidense y oaxaqueña lo llevó a perder su asiento en la contienda electoral por el distrito 14 del Ayuntamiento de Los Ángeles. La abogada de derechos de inquilinos, Ysabel Jurado, se declaró ganadora este jueves, 7 de noviembre, al acumular 33 mil 350 votos, equivalente al 55.78%, superando por cerca de 7 mil sufragios al actual concejal en el escrutinio preliminar, un hecho que provocó la reacción inmediata de la comunidad oaxaqueña. “Es un acto de justicia que los votantes lo hayan castigado de esa manera”, valoró Mauro Hernández, presidente de la Organización Regional de Oaxaca (ORO), recordando con desazón y dolor ese momento en el que el diario Los Angeles Times reveló los audios con comentarios racistas en donde se escuchan a tres concejales y a un líder sindical latinos referirse a los afroestadounidenses y oaxaqueños de forma despectiva. El 9 de octubre de 2022, este periódico divulgó unos audios

‘Selected to be a slave’: Racist texts sent to Black Americans in multiple states

SAVANNAH, Ga. (WSAV) — The day after Election Day, Black Americans across nearly a dozen states started receiving text messages telling them they had been selected to become a slave. The racist messages, sent anonymously, raised alarm across the country this week after they were sent to Black men, women and students, including middle schoolers, prompting inquiries by the FBI and other agencies The messages have been reported in several states, including Alabama, California, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington, D.C. Nexstar’s WSAV acquired one of the text messages from a viewer in Savannah, Georgia, informing a 16-year-old that she would “be picked up in a white van with Trump Representative from your area.” Trump’s win brings uncertainty for student loan forgiveness Karin Freeman said she was at home with her kids on Wednesday when she got a text message from a number she didn’t recognize. “It was this odd ominous feeling text message, basically saying, ‘Hello, you’ve been selected to be a slave on a plantation, and you’re scheduled to get picked up at 12 a.m.

Mountain Fire pushes north after destroying more than 100 homes; containment at 7%

The Mountain Fire burning in Ventura County continued a northward push overnight after destroying more than 100 homes and burning over 20,000 acres. Crews battling the blaze from the ground and air on Friday will no longer have to deal with powerful Santa Ana winds driving the fire, but the news isn’t all good. The ending Santa Ana wind event “will bring concerns for further fire growth to the north and east due to the return to onshore flow,” Cal Fire stated in its incident update Thursday night. As of Friday morning, Cal Fire reported at 5:51 a.m. that the fire had burned 20,485 Acres and was 7% contained. Marvin Meador walks on the remains of his fire-ravaged property after the Mountain Fire swept through, Thursday, Nov. 7, 2024, in Camarillo, Calif. (AP Photo/Ethan Swope) Kelly Barton, left, is hugged by a family friend after arriving at her parents’ fire-ravaged property in the aftermath of the Mountain Fire, Thursday, Nov. 7, 2024, in Camarillo, Calif. (AP Photo/Ethan Swope) A home smolders during the Mountain Fire in Camarillo, California, US, on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2024. (Getty

How investigators solved beloved Texas teacher’s 1995 murder

How investigators solved beloved Texas teacher’s 1995 murder – CBS News Watch CBS News The 1995 murder of beloved teacher Mary Catherine Edwards has always haunted the city of Beaumont, Texas. This week’s “48 Hours” has the remarkable story of how a husband and wife detective team and genealogist were able to track down the suspect in Ohio decades later. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

How to build a “dopamine menu” to combat the fall and winter blues

By Sara Moniuszko Edited By Paula Cohen November 8, 2024 / 9:50 AM EST / CBS News How to avoid seasonal depression How to avoid seasonal depression caused by daylight saving end 03:16 Worried about slipping into the winter blues ? A “dopamine menu” could help. Popularized on social media, a dopamine menu is a list of positive activities that people can do to feel better during a tough period, family physician Dr. Mike Sevilla told CBS News.  “People normally go to social media to get their dopamine hit, which is basically making them feel better, but usually after something like that they don’t feel as good ,” he said.  Dopamine, a neurotransmitter in the brain, plays a crucial role in mood and motivation . Dopamine menus may be particularly helpful for neurodivergent people , as well as for combatting seasonal slumps, explains Michelle Hunt, a psychotherapist at Empower Your Mind Therapy. “Neurodivergent individuals tend to have reduced (or) limited dopamine, which impacts every function in the body,” Hunt said, but she adds that anyone can benefit from trying out the method. “Understanding and addressing

Rialto man found dead in remote San Bernardino County home

A murder investigation is underway after a Rialto man was found dead inside a home in a remote area of San Bernardino County earlier this week. Deputies were called to a home in the 34400 block of Wilshire Road in Lucerne Valley regarding “suspicious circumstances” around noon on Tuesday, the S.B. County Sheriff’s Department stated in a news release Thursday. “The reporting party was at the location and believed he saw a deceased person inside the home,” the Sheriff’s Department stated. Responding deputies found a man, later identified as 26-year-old Anthony Zamora of Rialto, dead at the scene. Homicide detectives were called to the scene to investigate the incident, which was described as a “PC 187 – murder” in the news release. An autopsy will be conducted to determine the manner and cause of death. Anyone with information was asked to call the Homicide Detail at 909-890-4904. Callers wishing to remain anonymous should contact We-Tip at 800-782-7463 or go to wetip.com.

Mountain Fire pushes north after burning more than 100 homes; containment at 7%

The Mountain Fire burning in Ventura County continued a northward push overnight after destroying more than 100 homes and burning over 20,000 acres. Crews battling the blaze from the ground and air on Friday will no longer have to deal with powerful Santa Ana winds driving the fire but the news isn’t all good. The ending Santa Ana wind event “will bring concerns for further fire growth to the north and east due to the return to onshore flow,” Cal Fire stated in its incident update Thursday night. As of Friday morning, Cal Fire reported at 5:51 a.m. that the fire had burned 20,485 Acres and was 7% contained. Ventura Co. Updates CAL FIRE Incident Home Air Quality Schools Damage inspection crews announced on Thursday that 132 homes had been destroyed in the fire. Among those was a mid-century home that had belonged to the Wallace family for more than 60 years. An old photo of the the Wallace’s home in Ventura County before it was destroyed in the Mountain Fire on Nov. 6, 2024. (viewer photo) A photo of the Wallace’s tricked out classic

Police warn monkeys escaped from South Carolina research lab still on the loose, should be avoided

Police warn monkeys escaped from South Carolina research lab still on the loose, should be avoided – CBS News Watch CBS News Police in South Carolina are telling residents to avoid the 43 monkeys that escaped Thursday from an Alpha Genesis research lab. The monkeys are not infected with any disease, according to police. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

Robo I Sunday on 60 Minutes

Robo I Sunday on 60 Minutes – CBS News Watch CBS News For centuries, the giants of the art world have chiseled white stone into marble masterpieces. Now, a fleet of robots has moved in, carving with pinpoint precision. This Sunday, Bill Whitaker jumps into the fray, asking: Can a robot make art? Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

How the interest rate cut from the Fed could affect you

How the interest rate cut from the Fed could affect you – CBS News Watch CBS News Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell announced an interest rate cut Thursday for the second time in the last three months as inflation continues to decline. CBS News contributor Javier E. David has more on what that might mean for you. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

Should gold investors add more to their portfolio as the price rises?

We may receive commissions from some links to products on this page. Promotions are subject to availability and retailer terms. By Aly Yale Edited By Angelica Leicht November 8, 2024 / 8:53 AM EST / CBS News Adding more gold to your portfolio could make a lot of sense, experts say, even with the price elevated. PeilingLeeCopyright/Getty Images This has been gold’s year. The precious metal has been on a tear in recent months, outperforming many other asset classes by a landslide. Case in point: Forecasts project stock market gains of about 9.3% for the year. Meanwhile, gold prices have jumped by over a whopping 35% since the start of 2024 alone. The reasons for the yellow metal’s performance are many — high (but now cooling) inflation , geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainty as we head into a new presidential administration among them. But does it still make sense to keep investing in gold with prices up so much ? And should you consider adding some to your portfolio as we close out the metal’s record-breaking year?  Get started with gold investing today. Should gold

L.A. Affairs: He was a perfect gentleman. Homeowner. Father. Film producer … and ex-con?

If you had asked me to go on a date with someone who was barely out of prison, my answer would be an immediate no. I am not someone with Bonnie and Clyde syndrome, and I have never initiated anything with a known ex-con. My dad used to make fun of me for being someone who sticks to rules — almost to a fault. I hated when he double parked or ignored posted signs. Then I met Mr. Hollywood on a dating app. As I get older, using dating apps puts me in a smaller and smaller mating pool. Most men my age or younger date younger or are married and looking for something on the side. I’m a health food-eating meditator who is rather arty. I have not made a fortune yet, and I want to find a partner, not a paramour. I’m not everyone’s style. Men no longer look at me as a woman to mold. They just see that I don’t drink, don’t smoke and have aged out of being a pinup. I was intrigued by Mr. Hollywood. He was cute. He

Mountain Fire pushes north after burning more than 100 homes

The Mountain Fire burning in Ventura County continued a northward push overnight after destroying more than 100 homes and burning over 20,000 acres. Crews battling the blaze from the ground and air on Friday will no longer have to deal with powerful Santa Ana winds driving the fire but the news isn’t all good. The ending Santa Ana wind event “will bring concerns for further fire growth to the north and east due to the return to onshore flow,” Cal Fire stated in its incident update Thursday night. As of that update, the fire had burned 20,485 Acres and was just 5% contained. Ventura Co. Updates CAL FIRE Incident Home Air Quality Schools Damage inspection crews announced on Thursday that 132 homes had been destroyed in the fire. Among those was a mid-century home that had belonged to the Wallace family for more than 60 years. An old photo of the the Wallace’s home in Ventura County before it was destroyed in the Mountain Fire on Nov. 6, 2024. (viewer photo) A photo of the Wallace’s tricked out classic Volvo destroyed in the Mountain Fire

Police-style handcuffs on murder victim made police fear killer was among them

By Mary Murphy November 8, 2024 / 8:13 AM EST / CBS News Sneak peek: Tracking the Killer of Mary Catherine Edwards Sneak peek: Tracking the Killer of Mary Catherine Edwards 03:38 On Jan. 14, 1995, Mary Catherine Edwards, 31, a beloved elementary school teacher, was found dead in her townhouse in Beaumont, Texas.  Her parents found her. It was a terrible scene: she was in her bathtub, handcuffed, and had been sexually assaulted. There were no signs of forced entry, which made investigators think she must know her killer. The police-grade Smith & Wesson handcuffs were always a big clue, but when detectives tried tracing the serial numbers, they came up empty. Early investigators questioned various law enforcement officers and came up with nothing either. The investigation into the murder of 31-year-old Texas schoolteacher Mary Catherine Edwards went cold for decades. Texas Department of Public Safety The case went cold, but as Beaumont police Det. Aaron Lewallen told “48 Hours” contributor Natalie Morales, “It was almost talked about like a ghost story around a campfire. Could it have been somebody that we knew?” Morales

Mountain Fire has now burned over 20,000 acres north of Los Angeles

Mountain Fire has now burned over 20,000 acres north of Los Angeles – CBS News Watch CBS News California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed an emergency proclamation Thursday over the raging Mountain Fire that’s now scorched more than 20,000 acres and forced thousands of evacuations north of Los Angeles. CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti has more. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

What to know about Susie Wiles, Trump’s new chief of staff

What to know about Susie Wiles, Trump’s new chief of staff – CBS News Watch CBS News President-elect Donald Trump has named Susie Wiles to be the chief of staff in his upcoming administration. Wiles, who will be the first woman to ever serve as White House chief of staff, was previously Trump’s campaign manager. CBS News campaign reporter Olivia Rinaldi has more. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On