Laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery, Denton is remembered, among other things, for blinking "T.O.R.T.U.R.E." in Morse code during a broadcast propaganda interview while a POW in Vietnam.
CBS News Foreign Affairs Analyst Pamela Falk talks with Elizabeth Economy, director of Asia studies at the Council for Foreign Relations, about food safety challenges in China.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu denounced Islamic extremism and defended Israel's military actions in a statement delivered Tuesday. Netanyahu appeared with U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon in Tel Aviv, where the two had a meeting.
Comic book fans can now get their "superhero fix" in more ways than ever before. Bigad Shaban takes a look at what's new in this digital age of comics.
White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest says the ruling by a federal three-judge panel that the government cannot dole out subsidies to consumers on federally-run Obamacare marketplaces ignores the obvious intent of Congress to make subsidies available nationwide.
White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest said the president will no longer stop by “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” during his fundraising trip to California due to ongoing crises on the international scene.
Speaking in Tel Aviv alongside Israel's prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said the Israeli and Palestinian peoples have a common future and he will commit to finding peace.
In an appearance in Tel Aviv on Tuesday, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon advocated for continuing multilateral peace talks between Israel and the Palestinians.
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon acknowledged Israel's right to defend itself, but cautioned that further military action in Gaza would not end the violence for good. Ban also called on the Palestinians to form a single government authority that would recognize Israel and continue participating in the peace process. He spoke at an appearance in Tel Aviv with Israel's prime minister.
President Obama said the United States is "heartbroken" during a visit to the Embassy of the Netherlands, where he signed a condolence book for the victims of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. Of the 298 people on board, 193 were Dutch citizens.
In response to the popular Netflix series "Orange is the New Black," people around the world are wearing orange jumpsuits in public. A sheriff in Michigan has decided that his jail will substitute the suddenly popular color with the traditional black.
Fighting with model warships has been a hobby for decades. This week, championships in the activity are being held in Minnesota.
Police discovered gynecologist Dr. Nikita Levy secretly recorded approximately 8,000 patients at the East Baltimore Medical Center. Levy committed suicide after the investigation began. The victims' lawyers announced a $190 million settlement in the class action case. WJZ's Mike Hellgren reports.
An adorable baby orangutan, whose mother couldn’t care for him, has found new love at the Brookfield Zoo in Chicago.
Ex-senator and Vietnam POW Jeremiah Denton will be laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery today. He is remembered, among other things, for blinking "T.O.R.T.U.R.E." in Morse code during a broadcast propaganda interview while a POW in Vietnam. WKRG's Tiffany McCall recalls his service.
Facial recognition software has been used by law enforcement, but a new smartphone app is trying to use it to find lost dogs. Does it work?
A northern California 97-year-old was evicted from his retirement home for playing the ukelele too loudly. But an outpouring of support helped him get back on the strings.
A bus carrying more than 60 school children in Australia exploded Tuesday. While some were taken to the hospital, none of the kids on board were killed.
Azamat Tazhayakov was found guilty on two of four counts of obstructing the investigation of the 2013 marathon attacks. Tazhayakov was accused with another friend of removing items from Tsarnaev’s dorm room three days after the attack.
A train carried the bodies of 282 victims to Ukrainian government-controlled Kharkiv on the way to the Netherlands. Elizabeth Palmer reports from Amsterdam.
Victims' bodies have arrived in Ukrainian government territory, and the local pro-Russian rebels handed over the plane's black box, but none of this has been a smooth or easy process. Mark Phillips reports from Grabovo, Ukraine.
Great white sharks are being spotted in record numbers off the coast of Cape Cod, Massachusetts, creating a major tourist boom. The city's economy relies heavily on summer tourism, so officials remain weary that one shark attack could stop tourists from coming. Danielle Niles from CBS affiliate WBZ reports from Chatham, Massachusetts.
At a Washington, D.C., school Monday, President Obama announced a major expansion in "My Brother's Keeper," his initiative to improve the lives of boys and men of color. He also spoke of overcoming cultural and racial differences. Gayle King reports.
The new book "Blue Mind" by Wallace J. Nichols draws a scientific connection between oceans or lakes and our health and happiness. Ben Tracy reports.
A new article in the Atlantic magazine called "The Myth of Wealthy Men and Beautiful Women" creates controversy around the "trophy wife" concept. Based on a University of Notre Dame study by Elizabeth Aura McClintock, the article's author, Dr. James Hamblin, joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the common stereotype.