Holiday sales promote low interest rates and deep discounts, which could translate into more than $5,000 in savings. Consumer Reports automotive analyst Mike Quincy joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to reveal how to find the best bargains.
Today's religious leaders are increasingly present online, with the Dalai Lama tweeting and Pope Francis posting to Facebook. Elaine Quijano reports on FaithStreet.com that helps connect religious communities with faith-seeking members.
Burning Man, the annual gathering of hippies and free spirits frolicking naked in the desert, has been around for nearly three decades. Recently, it's also become a mecca for Silicon Valley's elite, people who made vast fortunes and are accustomed to a certain standard of living. Michelle Miller reports.
Just days after a large earthquake rattled Northern California, Napa Valley winemakers are out to prove that they are recovering just fine. John Blackstone reports.
After near-nightly protests delayed openings by two weeks, the beginning of the school year has officially begun in Ferguson and life is beginning to return to normal. Vladimir Duthiers reports.
Beverly Hills police are issuing an apology after wrongfully arresting Charles Belk, an African-American film producer in town for the Emmys. Police said he fit the description of a bank robbery suspect. Anthony Mason reports.
Bob McDonnell, the former governor of Virginia, ended his testimony at his corruption trial after 24 hours on the stand. The case will head to the jury soon. Nancy Cordes reports from Washington.
A new standard for investigating sexual violence on campuses is headed for a final vote in California. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman sits down with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss what "yes means yes" really means.
Nicholas Dillon was the most injured victim in last weekend's California earthquake, when a fireplace fell and shattered his pelvis. Anthony Mason reports.
The surge of migrants trying to cross the U.S. border is straining the system, and some families are being released from U.S. custody without important paperwork. Manuel Bojorquez reports on how the early release is impacting families.
The chief of the International Monetary Fund is under formal investigation. Also, there are questions into whether or not the VA centers who falsified scheduling records were obstructing investigators. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of today's headlines from around the globe.
President Obama stated in a speech to the National American Legion that "we'll continue to take direct action" against ISIS and that "justice will be done." Anthony Mason reports.
With the possibility of Burger King relocating to Canada to avoid paying U.S. taxes, billionaire investor Warren Buffett is facing heat for facilitating the chain's merger with Canadian brand Tim Hortons. Fortune Magazine editor Alan Murray joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the controversy.
A surfer in Malibu, California, died in 10-foot waves Tuesday, and Tucson, Arizona, is recovering from flash flooding after a huge storm system swept through the area. Meteorologist Danielle Niles from Boston affiliate WBZ tracks the extreme weather.
Peter Theo Curtis, held captive by insurgent forces in Syria for nearly two years, returned home to the Boston area. David Robichaud from Boston affiliate WBZ reports on Curtis' reunion with his family.
At least 500 British citizens are estimated to be fighting for ISIS and police are looking into new ways to crack down on recruitment. One initiative would delete extremist material from the web. Clarissa Ward reports.
A 9-year-old girl vacationing in Arizona accidentally shot and killed a firing-range instructor with an automatic weapon. This cell phone video from the Mohave County Sheriff's Office in Arizona shows the moments leading up to the incident. The video may be disturbing to some viewers, and discretion is advised.
Turner Broadcasting, which includes CNN, TBS and TNT, is expected to cut hundreds of jobs. Also, the next model of iPad will have a larger screen. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
The Venice Film Festival starts Wednesday with the premiere screening of Michael Keaton's "Birdman." Plus, Kim Kardashian will guest star on the CBS sitcom "2 Broke Girls." Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment stories.
New research from the American Medical Association shows that up to one in five teens suffers through major depression. Also, researchers found that obesity can raise the risk of Alzheimer's disease. Brian Webb reports on the day's top health news.
A helicopter base in Tulsa, Oklahoma was engulfed with safety foam on Tuesday, when the base's fire safety system accidentally discharged. No damage was done to the helicopters. Maurice Dubois reports.
A device known as the "Knee Defender" was at the center of a dispute on a United Airlines flight over the weekend. The product is attached to the back of an airline seat, preventing the person in front of you from reclining. As seats on flights continue to shrink, the battle for space in the sky is becoming more acrimonious by the day. Jeff Pegues reports
The earthquake that rocked California's Napa Valley did major damage to homes, businesses, as well as the region's famed vineyards. While many storerooms and cellars were rattled by the quake, the grape harvest barely skipped a beat. John Blackstone reports.
While financial experts say Burger King's acquisition of Canadian chain Tim Horton's is a clear effort to avoid American corporate taxes, the fast food giant claims that's not the case. Today on Facebook, Burger King claimed, "we're not moving, we're just growing and finding ways to serve you better." Vinita Nair reports.
The fencing was put in place after a violent mob overran the Capitol on January 6.