After Bill Cosby was arraigned on three counts of indecent assault, celebrity attorney Gloria Allred held a press conference to discuss how the criminal charges will affect some of the women she represents. CBSN’s Jamie Yuccas and Michelle Miller covered her remarks. Source

A number of sites offer counseling for depression, anxiety and other issues via Internet, phone or text. Some patients see benefits, but it’s not right for everyone. Hena Daniels reports. Source

Netflix’s “Making a Murderer” rekindles interest in a high-profile Wisconsin murder case. CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller has details for CBSN. Source

Just four percent of classical American symphony musicians are black; but that’s not for lack of talent. A festival in Charleston, South Carolina, called the Colour of Music is working to change that. Lee Cowan reports. Source

Earlier this week, a man fell off a cliff while trying to take a picture with his cell phone. Turns out, serious accidents caused by “distracted walking” are more common than one would think. Kris Van Cleave has more. Source

CBS News has learned the justice department is looking into Blue Bell after their ice cream was linked to a deadly Listeria outbreak earlier this year. Jim Axelrod reports. Source

Police in Brooklyn Center say an officer fired after a stopped driver drove away. Protests followed — with the Derek Chauvin trial about to enter week three. Source

The NYPD is determined to make Times Square the safest place on Earth this New Year’s Eve. They’ll be dealing with one million people in attendence and billions more watching on TV. Don Dahler explains what they’re doing to keep the crowds safe. Source

Cafe Artistas in Tampa, Florida, opens up new opportunities by training and employing people with autism. WTSP-TV’s Bobby Lewis reports. Source

The risk of distracted walking is getting new attention after an Indiana man’s deadly fall. Witnesses say 33-year-old Joshua Burwell was looking at a device when he plunged off a California cliff. New research shows similar distractions are linked to a rising number of injuries each year, sometimes even leading to death. Kris Van Cleave reports. Source