Eric Shinseki "mad as hell" about Veterans Affairs healthcare problems
Secretary of Veterans Affairs Eric Shinseki testifies before a Senate panel on the problems plaguing VA healthcare centers.
Secretary of Veterans Affairs Eric Shinseki testifies before a Senate panel on the problems plaguing VA healthcare centers.
"No act of terror can match the strength of our country," President Obama said at the dedication ceremony for the recently completed September 11th Museum and Memorial.
CBS News Special Report: President Obama speaks at the dedication ceremony for the National September 11 Memorial and Museum.
Jonathan Bush, co-founder and CEO of Athena Health, talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his new book, "Where Does It Hurt?" which outlines his solution for fixing health care in the U.S.
Members of the Cherokee Nation are calling for automaker Jeep to remove the word "Cherokee" from its eponymous line of SUV cars. Cherokee Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. said the tribe is not honored "by having our name plastered on the side of the car." Errol Barnett reports.
Jane Cunningham's home of 25 years was in desperate need of renovation and her family's medical debt was climbing after her son was diagnosed with cancer. But her Sudbury, Massachusetts community stepped in, helping her to rebuild her home and pay her son's medical bills. Nancy Chen reports.
See the full set of winners and finalists at SmithsonianMag.com.
Jill Abramson, the first woman to lead The New York Times, was fired after less than three years as executive editor. Ken Auletta, media writer for The New Yorker magazine, talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the issues involved in her removal.
Long-running series will wrap after next season, plus "Godzilla" will hit theaters on Friday. Suzanne Marques has those stories and more in today's Eye on Entertainment.
The cat that's being credited with stopping a dog who attacked a young California boy has become an internet star. John Blackstone reports.
Daily health headlines: New guidelines warn of heart risks from high-intensity workouts, the "weekend effect" at the hospital, and more top stories.
Massive government spending cuts and the end of the war in Afghanistan will force the Pentagon to downsize. U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A. Welsh III joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the spending cuts and how his service handles sexual assault.
Demonstrators are blaming the government for the explosion and fire at a mine in Turkey. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams reports from Soma, Turkey, where distraught relatives are mourning.
CBS News' Don Dahler reports on how the National September 11 Memorial Museum is capturing the emotions of ordinary people. Dahler shares the story of Tanya Villanueva, who lost her fiancee on September 11.
A fire that started Wednesday afternoon and quickly spread caused evacuations of homes and California State University, San Marcos, Calif. CBS News national correspondent Ben Tracy reports on how crews are trying to contain the fire.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
"The Big Bang Theory" is not only the highest rated sitcom in the U.S., it's also a hit in China -- and that's apparently making some in the government there nervous. Seth Doane reports.
Former President Bill Clinton is defending his wife, Hillary Clinton, against Karl Rove questioning her health. CBS News political director John Dickerson discusses Bill Clinton's comments and what it means for Hillary Clinton's potential presidential run.
Congress holds its first hearing on the kidnapping of the Nigerian schoolgirls Thursday morning. CBS News congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes reports from Capitol Hill, where senators want to know why it took three weeks for the president of Nigeria to accept American help.
A powerful, 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck Japan off its northern coast this Saturday. Public transportation was shut down and thousands lost power, but so far, no injuries have been reported.
With coronavirus infections declining in both the U.S. and Canada, there is hope of reopening the Northern border to increase trade. But Canadians expressed concerns that some Americans have stopped taking coronavirus safety measures. Anna Werner reports.
Secretary Eric Shinseki will make his first public appearance at a Senate hearing Thursday morning. CBS News national correspondent Wyatt Andrews reports on the scandal.
The National September 11th Memorial Museum will be dedicated Thursday morning in New York City. CBS News' Jeff Glor reports from the museum.
Firefighters are battling nine separate wildfires Thursday morning. Thousands evacuated their homes. CBS News' Carter Evans reports from Carlsbad, Calif., where homes and an apartment complex have been destroyed.
A beekeeper sat with the top half of his body covered in bees for nearly an hour and set a new Guinness World Record on Tuesday in Yichun City, east China's Jiangxi Province. Covered with a layer of honey, beekeeper Ruan Liangming sat on a stool without any protection for his eyes, nose or mouth for 53 minutes and 34 seconds, which smashed his own Guinness World Record - 20 minutes.