Lucia Suarez Sang

3 days ago | cbsnews.com | Lucia Suarez Sang

Amber Heard has a lot more to celebrate this Mother's Day. The 39-year-old actress revealed Sunday that she is now a mother of three after welcoming twins, daughter Agnes and son Ocean. "Mother's Day 2025 will be one I'll never forget," she wrote in a social media post. "This year I am elated beyond words to celebrate the completion of the family I've strived to build for years."She shared the news along with a photo of their tiny feet.

4 days ago | cbsnews.com | Lucia Suarez Sang

An earthquake of 4.1 preliminary magnitude jolted parts of the southern U.S. on Saturday morning. The quake hit about 13 miles from Greenback, Tennessee, which is about 30 miles south of Knoxville, the U.S. Geological Survey said, around 9 a.m. local time. Residents in Atlanta and parts of western North Carolina reported on social media feeling the tremors.

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 | Lucia Suarez Sang

Pope Leo XVI will be formally installed as pontiff when he holds his inaugural public Mass at St. Peter's Square on May 18, the Vatican said. The first U.S.-born pope, formerly Cardinal Robert Prevost, will also preside over his first general audience on May 21. While Leo held the first Mass of his papacy in the Sistine Chapel on Friday morning, the day after his election, that service was for the cardinals of the Catholic Church and was not open to the public.

1 week ago | cbsnews.com | Sara Moniuszko |Lucia Suarez Sang

Getting a shingles vaccine may help with more than the viral infection that causes painful rashes — new research shows it can also lower the risk of heart disease. In the study, published Monday in the European Heart Journal, researchers found people given the shot had a 23% lower risk of cardiovascular events, including stroke, heart failure and coronary heart disease, for up to 8 years. The study examined more than 1 million people aged 50 or older with data from 2012 onward.