Nearly one week after the disappearance of a Malaysia Airlines flight, search efforts appear to be focusing on the Indian Ocean. CBS News foreign correspondent Clarissa Ward reports.
Nick Dietz compiles some of the week's best viral videos, including a robotic table tennis machine, a black bear going to great lengths for a tasty beaver treat and a 3-year-old who debates everything. Plus, the Internet falls in love with "First Kiss." To see these videos in their entirety, click HERE.
Sources say Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 continued to send signals to satellites for several hours after it lost contact with air traffic controllers. Investigators strongly suspect the plane turned west and headed back across the Malay Peninsula; and, General Motors acknowledged that it knew about an issue with ignition switches turning off in 2001 in Saturn Ions, but a comparable ignition cylinder was put in Chevy Cobalts and other cars starting in 2004.
Search crews spent the day digging through still smoldering rubble after an explosion caused the collapse of two buildings in the New York City neighborhood of Harlem. A gas leak was reported 15 minutes before the explosion, but workers arrived too late. Michelle Miller reports.
Three years after an earthquake and tsunami rocked Japan, residents in a small town that lost nearly everything got back something precious. Students in California raised money to bring a boat that floated across the Pacific Ocean to its owners in Japan. John Blackstone reports.
When Jorge Mario Bergoglio was elected pope one year ago, he became a different kind of papal bull charging through the china shop of Vatican convention. He has offered a softer tone on social matters such as divorce and homosexual unions, but his papacy will be judged by what he does, rather than what he says. Mark Phillips reports.
Sources say Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 continued to send signals to satellites for several hours after it lost contact with air traffic controllers. Investigators strongly suspect the plane turned west and headed back across the Malaysia peninsula. Bob Orr reports.
Clashes between pro-Russia and pro-Western demonstrators turned deadly in the eastern city of Donetsk. The clashes raised concern that Russian President Vladimir Putin will use rising violence as a reason to expand his troop presence into the region beyond Crimea. Charlie D’Agata reports.
General Motors acknowledged that it knew about an issue with ignition switches turning off in 2001 in Saturn Ions, but a comparable ignition cylinder was put in Chevy Cobalts and other cars starting in 2004. The Center for Auto Safety sent a letter to NHTSA detailing the number of deaths in Saturn Ions and Chevy Cobalts when airbags did not deploy. Jeff Glor reports.
A satellite imaging company says 3 million people have logged on to its website to help search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. The images come from satellites owned by Colorado-based Digital Globe and are covering the same areas being searched by boats and planes. Carter Evans reports.
Malaysian officials returned to searching in the east after the Chinese government released satellite pictures that appeared to show a piece of debris floating in the South China Sea. But after a full day of searching, they came back empty handed. Clarissa Ward reports.
"48 Hours" correspondent Susan Spencer describes key evidence that led investigators to close in on a suspect in a 1982 Florida cold case.
A Colorado teenager is using an iPhone app to identify objects like food, medication and his favorite sports cards. The app takes photos, then a voice tells him what the photo shows. CBS Denver's Kathy Walsh reports.
Marijuana sales in Colorado are booming after the state legalized recreational use. Now companies in the pot business are looking to add more employees. CBS' Karen Morfitt takes a look at the first marijuana jobs fair in Denver.
Stephen Power was severely injured in a motorcycle accident, leaving his face badly disfigured. He became one of the first patients in the world to benefit from new surgical technology where a 3D printer helped rebuild his face. Sky News reporter Hywel Griffith reports.
The new international airline is offering some of the lowest fares in the world. Flights between Los Angeles and several European cities are as much as 40 percent lower than other carriers, but unions representing flight crews say the savings come at the expense of the law. Stacey Butler of KCBS-TV reports.
A hospital on Long Island, N.Y., is alerting 4,000 patients that they should be tested for HIV and hepatitis. South Nassau Communities Hospital says there's an "extremely low" risk they may have been exposed via an insulin pen. WCBS's Tracee Carrasco reports.
Hot sauce, now ubiquitous in the U.S. and under so many brand names they're hard to keep up with, began with just one name -- Tabasco -- 146 years ago on a small island in Louisiana's Cajun Country. Dr. Sanjay Gupta reports on Sunday, March 16 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
The Brains tribe continued their losing streak this week on "Survivor: Cagayan," coming up short in both challenges.
Gov. Chris Christie, R-N.J., berates a young man for interrupting a constituent's question at a forum on Thursday.
A big Hollywood premiere for the new film "Veronica Mars." What's different about this movie is – the fans are the ones who raised the money to get it made. KCAL 9's Suzanne Marques reports from the red carpet.
Secretary of State John Kerry says Russia has approximately 20,000 troops in Ukraine's Crimean peninsula - not enough to "march in and take over all of Ukraine, but that could change very quickly."
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., says accusations from Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., that the CIA spied on a Senate committee bear closer examination.
Aaron Paul told Suzanne Marques he was caught off guard after receiving the script for his latest film “Need for Speed,” where the “Breaking Bad” actor finds himself in the driver’s seat in the new high-octane action movie.
Attorney General Eric Holder says reducing penalties for nonviolent drug traffickers could improve the "fairness" of the criminal justice system and preserve scarce resources for more dangerous threats to public safety.