Arthur Demoulas, president of grocery chain Market Basket, was fired last month by the company's board. Employees and customers are protesting the firing at the company's headquarters. Michael Rosenfield of Boston CBS station WBZ reports from Tewksbury, Massachusetts.
Emory University hospital has taken extreme measures to ensure the deadly Ebola virus is contained within the quarantine unit. Chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook sits down with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to explain what happens inside the hospital.
Israeli shells struck a school full of refugees on Sunday, killing 10 and sparking the strongest backlash from the U.S. since the fighting began. Clarissa Ward reports from Gaza.
Wildfires have burned about 183 square miles so far in northern and central California. Firefighters captured the dramatic action on video. Vinita Nair reports.
Storms cut off access to roads and washed away cars and damaged homes. KCBS's Kara Finnstrom reports from Los Angeles.
Officials have yet to lift an emergency ban on the water supply from Lake Erie. Toxins in the lake have left nearly half a million people without the use of their tap water. Adriana Diaz reports from Toledo, Ohio.
At least 381 people were killed Sunday after a major earthquake struck Yunnan Province in southeastern China. Seth Doane reports on the search and rescue efforts.
Former Missouri Governor Eric Greitens and Alabama Representative Mo Brooks formally announced their Senate bids on Monday.
The film, which follows a group of storm trackers during a severe outbreak of tornadoes, had the stars second guessing a career chasing the wind. Also, Bob Kane's original Batman comics go up for auction. Suzanne Marques has today's Eye on Entertainment report.
Gas prices have hit $3.49 per gallon, their lowest price in four years. Also, the NFL is teaming up with Microsoft for a high-tech upgrade coaches will love. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Scott gave $4.2 billion to charities in December. Scammers are now sending emails pretending to come from her organization.
British researchers found that playing video games for less than one hour per day can help kids with hyperactivity issues. Plus, one-third of children are at risk of developing flu complications. Marlie Hall reports on the day's top health stories.
"I realize that someone like you will have to take a chance on me ...,I promise that if you hire me and teach me, you'll be glad that you did," Ryan Lowry wrote in his viral letter.
The storms in the northwest of the country aren’t producing much rain, but flash flooding is sweeping through parts of the southwest. Chief meteorologist Eric Fisher of CBS station WBZ-TV takes a look at what’s ahead for the region.
According to the World Health Organization, at least 826 people have died in the latest outbreak of the Ebola virus in West Africa. Dr. Kent Brantly, who contracted the highly contagious Ebola virus while in West Africa, was helped off an ambulance by a paramedic into Emory University Hospital. Vicente Arenas reports.
People poured into the streets when a magnitude-6.1 earthquake shook Yunnan province in a remote area of southeastern China. At least 367 people died and more than 1,800 were injured in the strongest quake to hit the province in 14 years. Seth Doane reports.
At least 25 large-scale fires are burning up and down the West Coast, with nearly half of them in California. A dozen new fires have broken out in northern California, where dry lightning, temperatures over 100 degrees and severe drought have made already bad fire conditions even worse. Carter Evans reports.
Some 400,000 Ohio residents who get their water from the City of Toledo were told not to drink it again. Three different labs are testing the water for toxins. Adriana Diaz reports.
New York became the latest state to legalize medical marijuana in July. For the first time on Sunday, a medical marijuana ad was seen in the New York Times. Anna Werner reports.
An official with the U.N. said the Israeli military was given the coordinates 33 times of a school that was bombed. The Israeli Defense Forces concluded that it was not to blame for the strike. CBS News’ Clarissa ward discusses whether there may be any consequences.
Once again people who thought they were safe at a U.N. school paid with their lives. An Israeli air strike said to be targeting three wanted Hamas terrorists on a motorcycle struck near the school instead. More than 10 civilians were killed. Charlie D’Agata reports.
The latest on the Ebola outbreak in West Africa and the fighting in the Gaza Strip between Israel and Hamas with Sen. Saxby Chambliss, R-Ga., Director of the Centers for Disease Control Dr. Tom Frieden, former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, White House senior adviser Valerie Jarrett, and others.
Miss the second half of the show? The latest on the Ebola crisis in West Africa and the fighting in the Gaza Strip between Israel and Hamas. Plus a panel of experts.
David Ignatius, Michael Morell, and CBS News' Margaret Brennan discuss the upcoming Senate report on the controversial interrogation methods the CIA employed after 9/11.
CBS News got exclusive access to a world-first: a clinical trial to determine whether giving different COVID-19 vaccines for the first and second dose works as well as using the same shot twice. Charlie D'Agata spoke to the scientists and the volunteers to learn more.