To prove that security was lacking in the parliament building, an Australian official took out a fake pipe bomb and sticks of dynamite at a committee hearing. Margaret Brennan reports.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., said on "Face the Nation" that the Justice Department should look into allegations of fraud and mismanagement. Margaret Brennan reports.
A special Monday edition of "48 Hours" looks at the murder of Carol Kennedy, who was found beaten to death at her Arizona ranch six years ago. Maureen Maher previews her report and talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the case.
More than 30 percent of the country faces at least moderate drought conditions, while in seven states, severe drought covers more than half the land. Time magazine senior writer Bryan Walsh talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the problem.
Northern Arizona's Slide Rock State Park remains closed as crews battle a nearby wildfire, while a much larger fire is burning in Alaska, south of Anchorage. Margaret Brennan reports.
Crews are searching for three people reported missing after a mudslide near the town of Collbran. Margaret Brennan reports.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
Petro Poroshenko appears to be the newly-elected president of Ukraine. CBS News' Charlie D'Agata reports.
The pope is wrapping up his three-day visit to the Middle East, where he invited the Palestinian and Israeli presidents to Rome to pray for peace. CBS News' Allen Pizzey reports.
Nearly five months after Colorado legalized recreational marijuana, it is now music to the ears of a struggling symphony. CBS News' Barry Petersen reports on their first-ever pot-themed fundraiser.
The president is back at the White House after a surprise visit to Afghanistan, where he spent about four hours with American troops and their commanders. The big question now is: How many of the 32,000 troops in Afghanistan will stay behind? Major Garrett reports.
Father of shooting victim Christopher Michaels-Martinez gave an emotional statement about the loss of his son and gun violence. Margaret Brennan reports.
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., lays out the terms under which Democrats could participate in the House select committee investigating Benghazi.
Pamela Falk, CBS News Foreign Affairs Analyst, takes a look at who Petro Poroshenko is and what this will mean for Ukraine moving forward.
Law enforcement officials were warned that Elliot Rodger seemed disturbed before the deadly rampage near the University of California, Santa Barbara, but officers said they had no reason to think he posed any danger. Rodgers made chilling threats in a YouTube video and a manifesto he wrote; and, New Hampshire's state motto is "Live Free or Die," but one town there is finding its concept of libertarianism challenged by a group of self-described anarchists. And as Don Dahler explains, they're using the town's parking meters as their battlefield.
Google is the world's most valuable company by brand, according to Millward Brown. Oscar Yuan, vice president at Millward Brown, explains why this change is significant.
Two days of election begin Monday in Egypt. Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, the man who orchestrated the coup that overthrew the last president, is poised to become Egypt's next leader. Clarissa Ward reports.
A first of its kind mission to wake up a sleeping satellite is underway. As Mark Albert explains, Keith Cowing and a team of 20 convinced NASA for the first time to turn over the satellite to a group of space enthusiasts.
New Hampshire's state motto is "Live Free or Die," but one town there is finding its concept of libertarianism challenged by a group of self-described anarchists. And as Don Dahler explains, they're using the town's parking meters as their battlefield.
Pope Francis made an unscheduled stop for prayer at the massive wall Israel built for security, which the Palestinians complain cuts up their land. He used his visit to extend an invitation to the Palestinian and Israeli presidents to come to the Vatican. Allen Pizzey reports.
President Barack Obama paid a surprise visit to Bagram Air Field in Afghanistan ,where he promised troops "a responsible end" to the conflict by the end of this year. But the president also said he would keep U.S. forces in Afghanistan after 2014. Major Garrett reports.
Billionaire candy tycoon Petro Poroshenko won Sunday's presidential elections in Ukraine. Poroshenko said his first priority is to put an end to the war and chaos caused by pro-Russian separatists in the east. Charlie D'Agata reports.
President Obama says the war in Afghanistan is ending, but the U.S. will continue helping secure the country to "preserve the gains we've made."
During a surprise visit to Afghanistan over Memorial Day weekend, President Obama thanked U.S. troops for helping bring the war there to a responsible end.
The NFL's Washington Redskins is standing firm against United States senators who say the team name is a racial slur. The team says Native Americans first designed its redskins logo and still support it. Mark Albert reports.