App brings doggie fitness to the smartphone
FitBark is a smart activity monitor that can help dog owners monitor their pet's activity and well being. KCTV's Betsy Webster meets the man behind the app.
FitBark is a smart activity monitor that can help dog owners monitor their pet's activity and well being. KCTV's Betsy Webster meets the man behind the app.
Public school officials in Albuquerque, New Mexico, have a first-of-its-kind plan to notify parents when something is wrong at their child's school. From lockdowns to evacuations and snow days, parents can now be notified via a smartphone app. KQRE's Chris McKee reports.
A sturdy umbrella wasn’t enough to protect an Ohio reporter from heavy rain and winds. Gabrielle Enright and her videographer were soaked during her live television appearance, but they refused to let the weather stop them. The clip has since gone viral. WHIO's Gabrielle Enright reports.
Police say Michael Jones went to great lengths to smuggle methadone into the Jessamine County Detention Center, but an unintended overdose has him facing murder charges. WKYT's Jerrika Insco reports.
Seven-year-old Symana Symanski finished the first two volumes of her comic book. The story revolves around a young girl who is given a book of blank pages and is transported to a mysterious world. Her goal? To get back home. KGPE's Dave Spahr reports.
Chase Culpepper, 16, was forced to remove his makeup when he went to get his driver's license at the South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. His mother filed a federal lawsuit that accuses the DMV of sex discrimination and violating Culpepper's First Amendment right of free speech and expression. WSPA's Robert Kittle report
A fighter jet from the Libyan military crashed in a busy neighborhood Tuesday in the city of Tobruk. Three people were killed. Charlie Rose reports.
Since 1969, ornithologist Helen Hays has spent her summers on the small island, working to preserve the once-endangered common and roseate terns. Michelle Miller reports.
When it comes to the digital world, can we trust what we see and who we talk to online? The host of MTV's "Catfish" and author of "In real life: Love, Lies & Identity in the Digital Age" Nev Schulman joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss searching for love online.
Using an elaborate filtration system, the $1 billion plant will turn 100 million gallons of salty Pacific Ocean water into 50 million gallons of drinking water for San Diego County residents. Ben Tracy reports.
Some of the best-dressed men descended on London Tuesday for the GQ awards ceremony. Among those honored were Jonah Hill as the "International Man of the Year" and Pharell Williams as "Solo Artist of the Year." Gayle King reports.
After Angelina Jolie revealed in a New York Times op-ed that she had a double mastectomy due to a genetic mutation, more women have elected to have the procedure. Dr. Elisa Port, chief of breast surgery at New York's Mount Sinai Hospital, joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the trend.
Apple says the photos were taken in a "targeted attack" and that none of the cases resulted from a breach in any of Apple's systems like "Find My iPhone" or iCloud systems. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the legal price for the hacking.
Parents of Ashya King were released from a Spanish jail after authorities in England dropped charges on child cruelty. The parents went to Spain to raise money in hopes of more aggressive treatment for their son's brain tumor. Gayle King reports.
The bear was seen wandering through Clarion County in western Pennsylvania for more than a month with a plastic bucket trapped on its head. Locals claim that state wildlife officials would not help, so they stepped in and cut the bucket free with a hacksaw. Charlie Rose reports.
The tech giant believes the "high-tech" breach happened through "low-tech" methods. Security experts remind users that in fighting hackers, consumers are the first line of defense. John Blackstone reports.
Over 15,000 flights were diverted since last June, many of them caused by fights between passengers on board. Jeff Pegues reports on the cost of this escalating problem.
CVS, the nation's second largest drugstore chain, says the sale of tobacco in its 7,700 stores conflicts with its health care mission. The company expects to lose roughly $2 billion a year from the decision. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Of the 32 teens who escaped from a Nashville detention center Tuesday morning, seven are still on the loose. Plus, the Department of Homeland Security says that young illegal immigrants are not being abused in detention facilities. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of today's headlines from around the globe.
A North Carolina judge freed two brothers who were behind bars for 30 years after DNA evidence in their case implicated another man. The two had been convicted of the rape and murder of an 11-year-old girl in 1983. Norah O'Donnell reports.
An unidentified American missionary doctor working in Liberia became the fourth U.S. citizen to get infected with the Ebola virus. This comes as fears spread that the outbreak could get out of control. Don Dahler reports.
After last year's breach of Target's credit card data, an even bigger leak could have hit Home Depot. The company is investigating whether customers' credit card data was exposed and how many stores may be affected. CBS News business analyst Mellody Hobson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the possible breach.
With continuing threats from ISIS, 350 U.S. troops are preparing to go to Iraq. Former CIA deputy director and CBS News senior security contributor Mike Morell joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the role U.S. troops will play in stopping the ISIS threat in Iraq.
While Ukraine and Russia have agreed to a cease-fire, many are skeptical of the peace deal. President Obama says the U.S. will defend its NATO allies should Russia try to strike. The President said economic santions will continue as long as Moscow continues to violate international law. Major Garrett reports.
In this week’s edition of “Sounds of the Toyota Green Room,” actor Michael Sheen talks about his “Masters of Sex” character with Gayle King. Gayle recalls the moment Alec Baldwin caught a tennis ball at the U.S. Open, and talks with Consumer Reports automotive analyst Mike Quincy.