Taylor Swift debuts new music video
Taylor Swift debuted the video to her single "Shake It Off" Monday night. Plus, Debbie Reynolds will receive a big award. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment news.
Taylor Swift debuted the video to her single "Shake It Off" Monday night. Plus, Debbie Reynolds will receive a big award. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment news.
Sprint announced pricing for its first-ever family share plan. Plus, Starbucks is rolling out food trucks to college campuses. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Jeff Glor tells us about a battle to save the world’s coral reefs, waged by scientists and explorers armed with some very special cameras.
Since 2010, 28 people have died at the hands of Border Patrol agents along the U.S.-Mexico border. Now, the former head of internal affairs for Customs and Border Protection tells CBS News he considers a quarter of those incidents "highly suspect.” Anna Werner reports.
As the Ferguson protests continue, many locals are pointing the finger at outsiders for the looting and violence seen in the streets at night. Many residents have attempted to quell the unrest by reasoning with looters, but the presence of so many strangers has made it difficult to put a dent in the rioting. Mark Strassmann reports.
According to a new report, one in seven Americans is receiving food assistance. But the faces of those struggling to put food on the table may surprise some. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
Following yet another night of violence in which three people were shot, the governor of Missouri deployed the state's National Guard to Ferguson. Although the city-wide curfew has been lifted, there is still a ban on the formation of large groups. Vladimir Duthiers reports.
Kurdish fighters - known as Peshmerga -- have battled for days in order to reclaim a key dam from ISIS militants. Skirmishes continue in the towns surrounding the dam, but with the help of U.S. airstrikes, the Kurds have been able to make a significant dent in ISIS forces. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Although a private autopsy done for the family of Michael Brown revealed that the 18-year-old was shot six times, the pathologist who performed the exam admits that the procedure was incomplete. The U.S. Justice Department will conduct yet another autopsy, which will be compared to the results from the St. Louis County Medical Examiner's Office. Bob Orr reports.
Following a week of public outrage at the shooting of unarmed teenager Michael Brown at the hands of a police officer in Ferguson, Mo., the president talked about how initiatives like the White House's "My Brother's Keeper," which looks at the best public and private efforts to connect young men with mentoring networks and to help them cultivate skills to get ahead, can help get young men on a better track.
The president during a news conference called for “understanding” after more than a week of public outrage at the shooting of unarmed teenager Michael Brown at the hands of a police officer in Missouri.
During a White House news conference Monday, President Obama addressed the situation in Iraq as well as the continuing unrest in Ferguson, Missouri, following the shooting death of unarmed black teen Michael Brown.
Addressing the situation in Iraq, the president announced during a news conference that Iraqi and Kurdish forces, with the help of the U.S., had taken a major step forward in retaking the Mosul dam which had been captured by the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS).
A recent study examines all the expenses associated with raising a kid. CBS News' Jericka Duncan breaks down the numbers
A person claiming responsibility for the high-profile burglary of a massive, three-story closet in The Woodlands, Texas, called local media complaining that the stolen items are worthless. KHOU-TV's Rucks Russell reports.
New research shows that major strides are being made in the battle against heart disease and stroke. A recent study shows that patients are going to greater lengths to prevent the onset of these deadly health issues. CBS News' Teri Okita reports.
A Georgetown University professor said on “Face the Nation” that the president has a responsibility to aggressively tackle the underlying problem that facilitated a police officer’s fatal shooting of unarmed Missouri teenager Michael Brown.
The vice president ceremonially swears in the former San Antonio mayor as the new secretary for Housing and Urban Development.
Video shows countless demonstrators in Ferguson, Missouri, colliding with police in tactical gear, hours after Reverend Al Sharpton visited the town and urged residents to practice peaceful protests. This all comes one week after 18-year-old Michael Brown was shot multiple times and killed by a Ferguson Police officer.
Dozens of National Guard troops are being deployed to Ferguson, Missouri, where protesters have been clashing with police for over a week. Susan McGinnis reports with the latest on the investigation into the deadly police shooting of an unarmed teenager that sparked the violence.
A person claiming to be the thief is coming forward after the burglary of a three-story dream closet in Houston, Texas. The thief has been taunting the victim, claiming the stolen items are worthless. KHOU's Ruck Russell reports.
Andrew Bevan, style features director at Teen Vogue, tells CBS News' Lauren Moraski what looks and styles are popular for the new school year.
In a press conference held this morning, attorney Darryl Parks, pathologist Shawn Parcells, and others presented evidence from the autopsy performed on Michael Brown. The 18-year-old was shot and killed by a police officer in Ferguson, Missouri, sparking over a week of violence in the St. Louis suburb.
Missouri State Highway Patrol captain, who's in charge of the police response to protests in the city, apologized to Michael Brown's family and said his heart was heavy
Officials warn the dysfunctional health care system and public mistrust are the reason for the rampant spreading of the deadly virus. Twenty infected patients fled a clinic in the Liberian capital after an angry crowd looted the treatment center, claiming the virus was a hoax by the Liberian president to get money. Debora Patta reports from Johannesburg, South Africa.