Elaine Quijano

1 week ago | cbsnews.com | Elaine Quijano

When Kisha Patterson last spoke to her husband, Esau, it was an ordinary conversation under extraordinary circumstances. "We talked that morning," she said. "It was like any other day. He was like, 'Hey, I'll call you back.' I was like, 'Okay.' You know, not thinking too much of it, kind of took it for granted." In April of 2004, Army Staff Sergeant Esau Patterson was serving in Iraq. They'd met years earlier in church, at Ft. Benning in Georgia.

3 weeks ago | cbsnews.com | Elaine Quijano

Columbus, Ohio — At St. Joseph Cathedral in Columbus, Ohio, being on the altar feels momentous for Joseph Rolwing. He's 27 years old and a Catholic deacon, who is set to be ordained as a Catholic priest on Saturday. Rolwing studied at the Pontifical College Josephinum in Columbus. It is the only seminary outside of Italy that is governed by the Vatican.  "I was a normal high schooler, played sports, did it all," Rolwing said. "I never thought that I would be doing this.

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Elaine Quijano |Betty Chin

Columbus, Ohio — At St. Joseph Cathedral in Columbus, Ohio, being on the altar feels momentous for Joseph Rolwing. He's 27 years old and a Catholic deacon, who is set to be ordained as a Catholic priest on Saturday. Rolwing studied at the Pontifical College Josephinum in Columbus. It is the only seminary outside of Italy that is governed by the Vatican. "I was a normal high schooler, played sports, did it all," Rolwing said. "I never thought that I would be doing this.

Nov 27, 2024 | cbsnews.com | Elaine Quijano

Chatsworth, New Jersey — At the age of 78, Stephen Lee III is facing an uncertain future. Six generations of his family have farmed 135 acres of cranberry bogs in South Jersey. "In farming, you don't know what's next," Lee said. In the last four months, it has only rained about three inches at the Lee Brothers Cranberry Farm — about a foot less than normal.

Aug 27, 2024 | cbsnews.com | Elaine Quijano |Sara Moniuszko

A late-summer heat wave is creating dangerous conditions for student athletes across the country preparing for the fall season. Among the most dangerous heat illnesses is exertional heat stroke, which is caused by vigorous exercise and hot, humid conditions. Unless treated right away, it can become fatal. "(Exertional heat stroke) is one of the three leading causes of death in high school sport in America," Doug Casa, the CEO of the Korey Stringer Institute, told CBS News.