On his first full day on the witness stand, former Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell testified that his marriage was so bad during his four years as governor, he put it “on hold.” McDonnell and his wife are charged with accepting more than $165,000 in gifts and using their official positions to support businessman Jonnie Williams’ health supplement business. Chip Reid reports.
The parents of Michael Brown are speaking out about the fatal shooting of their son by a white police officer. They spoke with Mark Strassmann about how they'll remember their son and their meeting with U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder.
There are at least three Americans still being held along with a small number of others. CBS News’ Bob Orr explains the possibility of another rescue mission.
The U.S. government admitted it tried to rescue American journalist James Foley and other hostages in Syria, but failed. Margaret Brennan has details on the unsuccessful raid and Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel's dire warning about the militant group.
The attorney for Dias Kadyrbayev, a college friend of Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, announced that his client has changed his plea to guilty to impeding the investigation into the deadly attack. Kadyrbayev removed a backpack containing emptied-out fireworks from Tsarnaev's dorm room after realizing that Tsarnaev was a suspect in the marathon bombing.
While saying he doesn't have any hard evidence that it's already happening, Gov. Rick Perry, R-Texas, warns of the possibility that Islamist militants could slip across the U.S.-Mexico border.
When "Sin City" was released nearly ten years ago, fans hailed it for revolutionizing the comic book movie genre. As the sequel, "Sin City: A Dame to Kill For," hits the big screen, CBS News' Suzanne Marques spoke to stars Eva Green and Josh Brolin.
The Archbishop of Oklahoma City files a lawsuit against a Satanic Priest to stop a Black Mass inside the Civic Center's City Space Theater. KWTV's Steve Shaw reports.
In June, the government released recommendations telling Americans to eat more fish for its health benefits. But a new analysis from Consumer Reports says pregnant women should avoid one of the most popular types of fish. CBS News' Jericka Duncan reports.
A Minnesota mother is charged with child endangerment for giving her son medical marijuana to treat his pain. Angela Brown calls the cannabis oil a lifesaver for her 15-year-old son, Trey, who suffered a traumatic brain injury three years ago at a baseball game. WCCO-TV's Liz Collin reports.
The defense secretary condemned the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) for beheading American journalist James Foley.
Cricket-star-turned-politician Imran Khan and Muslim cleric Tahir-ul-Qadri are leading thousands of Pakistanis in protest in the streets of Islamabad against Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.
On "Intelligence Matters" this week, host Michael Morell talks with Sunil John about the survey of 200 million young Arabs in the Middle East.
The Biden White House at times relies on familiar faces and some secret shoppers to help decide who gets to meet with the president.
Two American Ebola patients have been declared virus free and have been released from Emory University Hospital in Atlanta. The aid workers had been getting treatment for the deadly virus in a special isolation unit since returning from West Africa. CBS News' Danielle Nottingham reports.
Breastfeeding moms and their supporters staged a "nurse-in" on Wednesday outside of a Beverly Hills Anthropologie store. The protesters were upset that store officials had asked a mom to breastfeed her child in the store bathroom. KCAL-TV's Kristine Lazar reports.
Rebecca Tripp suffered a spinal-cord injury six years ago and thought her goals of being a field biologist were shot. But the California Academy of Science actively recruits disabled students for summer research programs, allowing Rebecca, and her wheelchair, to climb trees and pursue her dream. KPIX's Elizabeth Cook reports.
Dr. Kent Brantly speaks about his experience surviving Ebola after his release from Emory University Hospital in Atlanta. He arrived there nearly three weeks ago for treatment of the disease that's killed hundreds.
Car accidents kill more than 30,000 people every year. Vehicles equipped with vehicle-to-vehicle technology, an onboard short-range radio device, are expected to save lives. Jeff Pegues reports.
Cory Tschogel returns to her Palm Springs, California, condo for the first time since renting it to squatters Maksym Pashanin and his brother in May. The brothers had discovered a loophole in California tenant law. NESQ's Samantha Cortese reports.
Los Angeles sheriff deputies shot and killed John Winkler, a 30-year-old production assistant for Comedy Central's "Tosh.0," as he followed a bloodied stabbing victim out of a West Hollywood apartment building. KIRO's Chris Legeros reports from Winkler's hometown, in the Puget Sound area in Washington.
Protesters armed with assault rifles called for an end to police shootings while also advocating self-defense. Calling themselves the Huey P. Newton Gun Club, the protesters marched through south Dallas and even stopped in a local eatery for drinks and pictures. KTVT's Robbie Owens reports.
A common courtesy with religious implications, student Kendra Turner claims saying "bless you" to a classmate who sneezed landed her a trip to the principal's office. The newly enrolled senior at Dyer County High School believes the rule violated her First Amendment rights. WBBJ's Dan Lampariello reports.
An ambitious effort to document coral reefs around the world is making its first stop in U.S. waters. Researchers are using the Google Street View model to get a better understanding of marine sanctuaries in order to save them. Jeff Glor reports.
U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder called the Justice Department's settlement with Bank of America a "historic step forward" in protecting the American public from financial fraud. The deal is the largest government settlement stemming from the 2008 financial meltdown.