Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius says the administration is "looking at a number of options" to help people who are losing health coverage due to Obamacare, but she adds that there is no "specific proposal" just yet.
News that U.S. employers added more than 200,000 jobs last month pushed stocks higher Friday. Also, Coca-Cola say it is investing another $4 billion in China over the next three years to build factories and launch new products. Alison Harmelin reports on the day's top financial headlines.
Flash Points: CBS News National Security Correspondent Bob Orr talks with CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate about the new leader of the Pakistani Taliban, Mullah Fazlullah, who ordered the 2012 attack on Pakistani schoolgirl Malala Yousafzai.
The co-founder of Twitter, Jack Dorsey, explains to Tracy Smith why text messaging is not limited by the size of tiny tweets.
Rep. Todd Young, R-Ind., says the president wasn't being truthful when he assured Americans they could keep their insurance plans under Obamacare.
President Obama commemorated Veteran's Day in his weekly address on Saturday, touting his administration's efforts to expand education and job training programs for veterans.
Spring and fall can be miserable times of year for more than 18 percent of kids and teens with hay fever. New research shows where you live could play a role in your child's risk. CBS News' Marlie Hall reports.
President Obama said on Friday that he wanted to "go in and fix" the problems with Obamacare website HealthCare.gov himself, "but I don't write code."
Looking for the hottest new mobile games? Chenda Ngak highlights smartphone apps that take gaming to the next level.
Duke and Dutchess of Cambridge take a bus tour with military veterans to celebrate London Poppy day
Daily health headlines: Hospital trip in pregnancy may lead to added harms, new study says women more likely to have allergies than men, plus more of today's top stories.
Ryan Ferguson, jailed for nearly a decade for a murder he says he didn't commit, spoke with "48 Hours"' Erin Moriarty about his hope for a new life. Moriarty interviewed the 29-year-old in prison hours after he learned his 2005 conviction had been vacated.
A 50 ft. tall behemoth made of recycled shipping containers is the new project revealed by Google. The barge, which can be seen in San Francisco Bay, is being completed by Google, who says they would like to make the artistically designed structure into a floating studio. Christin Ayers of KPIX-TV reports.
Tom Hanks wins over Emma Thompson with a spoonful of sugar, and Justin Bieber tags Brazil. Suzanne Marques has those stories and more in today's Eye on Entertainment.
Oprah Winfrey launches an auction to sell more than 300 lots of furnishings, artwork and memorabilia. Proceeds will go to help students from Winfrey's school in South Africa. Jeff Glor reports.
At first glance, many cities appear to be big, sprawling, spread-out affairs that take on lives of their own. But one scientist believes that, while urban areas might be chaotic, they are controlled chaos -- and he offers a formula for getting the most out of your city, whether it's Barcelona, Beijing or Boston. Josh Landis and Mitch Butler of The Fast Draw report, in a story produced with the National Science Foundation.
The Treasury Department says next year it will begin selling U.S. government securities - the first new Treasury security in 17 years. Alison Harmelin reports on all of the day's top financial headlines.
Biden told reporters that "every governor should mandate" wearing a mask outside of the home for at least three months.
Video game giant accuses Apple of "seeking to control markets, block competition and stifle innovation."
Makur Maker visited the elite college basketball schools after graduating from high school, but he chose to attend Howard University, a historically Black school, instead. Maker told CBS News about why he chose Howard over places like the University of Kentucky and UCLA.
Georgia Governor Brian Kemp had claimed that the city was imposing more restrictive measures than his executive orders amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program
An election forecaster's model relying on this single economic data point would have correctly predicted the winner of all 11 elections with an incumbent president running since World War II.
The dean of Berkeley Law School, a constitutional law expert, called the notion that Harris is ineligible "a truly silly argument."