A woman shopping inside an Anthropologie store with her breastfeeding newborn was escorted to the bathroom to 'finish up.' The mother says the store is breaking the law. She posted the incident on Facebook and received hundreds of responses of support.
Six people confirmed dead and 22 missing after several landslides in the outskirts of Hiroshima gave way, according to Japan's Fire and Disaster Management Agency (FDMA). The FDMA, citing the local government, also said at least 20 people were injured, one seriously.
Another monsoon surge from the south brought more rain to the Phoenix area, prompting a flash flood watch and several calls for water rescues. After a week's worth of rain, most areas were already saturated and could not handle the new influx of rainwater.
Senator Mark Udall (D-Colo.) has introduced legislation aimed at overriding the Supreme Court's controversial decision to allow Hobby Lobby an exception to mandated contraceptive coverage under Obamacare. KCNC-TV's Shaun Boyd reports.
A new poll Gallup poll released Wednesday shows that the public's support for Common Core has faded. Just 53 percent of Americans say they favor the national education standard. Ben Tracy reports.
Nearly five inches of rain fell north of Phoenix Tuesday, which caused severe flash flooding throughout the area. In one dramatic instance, a home was moved 10 feet off of its foundation. Christina Estes of Phoenix CBS affiliate KPHO reports.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of today's headlines from around the globe.
The world first got to know George Takei as Sulu on the original TV series Star Trek. The 77-year-old joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about his huge presence on social media and new documentary, "To Be Takei."
The St. Louis County Prosecutor's office starts presenting evidence to a grand jury this morning. The process may lead to criminal charges against the officer who killed Michael Brown. CBS News legal analyst Jack Ford joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about the potential ramifications.
New Jersey native Herman "Hy" Goldman, who recently celebrated his 101th birthday, is continuing his 73-year career in lighting repair. Vinita Nair reports.
A new report says close to 1,300 women are starting businesses every day, but unlike their male counterparts, women often have to rely on their own money to get off the ground. Vinita Nair reports.
Golfer Phil Mickelson discusses his Birdies for the Brave charity and how he plans on making these next five years his career-wise best. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Nearly a quarter of a mile long, the MV Ever Given is one of the world's largest cargo vessels, and it's blocking one of the world's busiest shipping lanes.
The challenge has brought in about $23 million for the fight against ALS, or Lou Gehrig's disease. Now other groups are trying to get in on the action, and it could change the way we look at fund raising and advertising. Advertising Age's editor Abbey Klaassen joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about the phenomenon.
Two armed robbery suspects have barricaded themselves in a home outside of Chicago, where they hold four hostages, two of them children. Two police officers were shot and injured responding to the robbery call Tuesday. Norah O'Donnell reports.
At a local town hall meeting Tuesday, a woman confronted the New Jersey governor about his use of Bruce Springsteen's music before the start of his public events. During the rest of the meeting, the woman, Sandra Booket, stood with a sign that read "indict." Jeff Glor reports.
Some of the world's top players are fuming, as they may have to play on artificial grass at next year's women's World Cup finals in Canada. It would be the first tournament where turf is used instead of grass. Some players are calling the decision discriminatory. Jim Axelrod reports.
Former U.S. prisoner of war Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl plans to leave the Army and go to college after the investigation into his disappearance is over. Norah O'Donnell reports.
A Bay Area company is being urged to make changes to its state-of-the-art solar plant since thousands of birds have been burned to death by its panels. Ben Tracy reports.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of today's headlines from around the globe.
Jaycee Chan, the son of Hong Kong action superstar Jackie Chan, was caught in an anti-drug campaign. In Beijing alone, nearly 8,000 suspects have been arrested, including a string of celebrities targeted in the crackdown. Seth Doane reports from Beijing.
Just miles away from the protests in Ferguson, Missouri, police shot killed another young black man in St. Louis. According to authorities, he was armed with a knife and acting erratically. Jeff Glor reports.
After a five-day cease fire ended without a longer-term deal, militants in Gaza resumed their rocket attacks against Israel, to which the Israeli military responded with airstrikes. Jeff Glor reports.
Iconic dresses and handwritten lyrics are among the pieces of Madonna memorabilia that will be up for auction this November in Los Angeles. Also, the stars were out for the red carpet premiere of "Sin City: A Dame to Kill For" in Los Angeles. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment headlines.
After being indicted for abuse of power charges by a grand jury, Texas Gov. Rick Perry surrendered to authorities in Austin and had a mugshot taken. Perry has called the prosecution political and has vowed to fight the allegations. Anna Werner reports from Austin.