Kerry Breen

4 days ago | cbsnews.com | Kerry Breen

A maternity suite in Texas doesn't treat the patients you'd expect. Three Little Pitties, a Houston-area dog rescue, is a safe haven for pregnant stray dogs to give birth. The organization is saving hundreds of animal lives, and creating a safe, welcoming environment for dog moms and their newborn pups. One of those success stories is Matilda, who recently delivered a healthy litter.

4 days ago | cbsnews.com | Kerry Breen |Lucia Suarez Sang

Ava Langenhop was always sick. From "the time she was born," she was "just a sick baby," the 9-year-old's mother, Alicia Langenhop, told CBS News. She'd catch any cough or cold. Before she was two months old, she went to the hospital twice for viral infections. Ear infections were constant. Scraped knees turned into skin infections. Alicia and Jon Langenhop didn't understand what was causing it. They thought Alicia might be bringing illnesses home from her job at a local daycare.

5 days ago | cbsnews.com | Kerry Breen

What technology could change the way we learn about shipwrecks Researchers have discovered the likely location of a Dutch ship that sank off the coast of Australia over 150 years ago. The Koning William de Tweede was an 800-ton ship that was sailing near Robe, South Australia when it sank in June 1857. Hundreds of Chinese miners had disembarked from the vessel just days before the sinking, the Australian National Maritime Museum said on social media.

5 days ago | yahoo.com | Kerry Breen

Researchers have discovered the likely location of a Dutch ship that sank off the coast of Australia over 150 years ago. The Koning William de Tweede was an 800-ton ship that was sailing near Robe, South Australia when it sank in June 1857. Hundreds of Chinese miners had disembarked from the vessel just days before the sinking, the Australian National Maritime Museum said on social media. The ship was sailing with 25 crew members when it sank, according to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.

6 days ago | cbsnews.com | Kerry Breen |Kierra Frazier

The Trump administration has proposed cutting a $56 million grant that teaches first responders how to use the lifesaving overdose reversal drug naloxone, which experts say could reverse progress the United States has made in lowering opioid overdose deaths. A recent dip in overdose deaths has been credited in part to wider naloxone access. The medication was made available for over-the-counter purchase in 2023 and is standard for first responders to carry. It's even popped up in some classrooms.