Feds growing frustrated with locals' Michael Brown investigation
Federal officials say they have to intervene and perform their own autopsy of the 18-year-old shot by police because of the circumstances of the case. Bob Orr reports from Washington.
Federal officials say they have to intervene and perform their own autopsy of the 18-year-old shot by police because of the circumstances of the case. Bob Orr reports from Washington.
President Obama has interrupted his vacation in Martha's Vineyard after criticism for taking time off during a series of crises. He arrived last night with his older daughter, Malia. Major Garrett reports from the White House.
In a move to attract more customers, Sprint is cutting prices for its wireless services. Plus, many Target stores will remain open late through the holidays. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Neil Patrick Harris wrapped his Tony Award-winning role in "Hedwig and the Angry Inch" over the weekend. Plus, a look at "May in the Summer," a new movie about religion and love. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment news.
Researchers found that the HPV vaccine lasted two times longer than previously thought in some patients. Plus, a new study found that childhood disability rates rose 16 percent from 2001 to 2011. Brian Webb reports on some of the day's top health news.
Joe Diaz, Co Founder of Afar Magazine, joins UTTM to tell us about airports that are offering new experiences for travelers.
Hundreds gathered inside a church during a rally addressing police actions and the death of Michael Brown last weekend. The death of the unarmed 18-year-old by a police officer has sparked a week-long wave of civil unrest, which led to a state-ordered curfew; and, with shrinking budgets and more competition for entertainment dollars, zoos across the country have been trying to make their experience more exciting. But as Anne-Marie Green explains, the answer to that may be a mixture of zoology and showmanship.
The fear of Ebola turned ugly in Liberia as an angry mob raided a treatment center in the largest slum in the capital of Monrovia. Doctors Without Borders have likened the Ebola outbreak in West Africa to war and say it is worsening faster than they can respond. Debora Patta reports.
In the mountains of southern California, the search for missing hikers via helicopter has become an all too familiar sight. Many of those rescues happen in Eaton Canyon on a trail where five people have died since 2009 and hundreds have been rescued. Carter Evans reports.
With shrinking budgets and more competition for entertainment dollars, zoos across the country have been trying to make their experience more exciting. But as Anne-Marie Green explains, the answer to that may be a mixture of zoology and showmanship.
President Obama is interrupting his Martha's Vineyard vacation to return to Washington for meetings over the next two days. CBS News Chief White House correspondent Major Garrett explains what's on the president's agenda.
In northern Iraq, the U.S. launched 14 air strikes on ISIS militants holding the country’s largest dam near Mosul. It may be too early for Kurdish fighters known as peshmerga to celebrate, but they say they’ve taken back the eastern side of the dam. Charlie D’Agata reports.
On the last full day of his trip to Asia, Pope Francis made the most visible outreach yet to China and other countries in the region that don’t have diplomatic relations with the Vatican. Speaking to thousands of youth, the pope called on the faithful to serve the marginalized and the lonely. Seth Doane reports.
Hundreds gathered inside a church during a rally addressing police actions and the death of Michael Brown last weekend. The death of the unarmed 18-year-old by a police officer has sparked a week-long wave of civil unrest, which led to a state-ordered curfew. Vladimir Duthiers reports.
Nurse practitioners are providing badly needed health care to the uninsured working poor in Appalachia -- medical mercy for those left out of Obamacare and ineligible for Medicaid. Scott Pelley reports.
Bob Schieffer remembers Dotty Lynch, the longtime CBS News political director who passed away last Sunday at 69, as a "good friend" and a trailblazer for women in politics.
Cornell William Brooks, Michael Eric Dyson, Ruth Marcus, and Michael Gerson discuss the shooting of unarmed teenager Michael Brown and the furious protests rocking Ferguson, Mo.
Ruth Marcus, Michael Gerson, Peter Baker, and Gerald Seib discuss the indictment of the Texas governor for abuse of power and whether it will hurt his potential 2016 presidential bid.
Peter Baker, Michael Gerson, Ruth Marcus, and Gerald Seib discuss U.S. involvement in Iraq's civil war and where the fight against Islamist militants goes from here.
Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., discusses the police response to the protests in Ferguson, Mo., and the broader issue of the militarization of law enforcement.
Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., touts some positive developments in the fight against ISIS, but he says the group remains a "severely dangerous" threat.
The latest on the violence in Iraq and the protests in Ferguson, Mo. following the shooting of Michael Brown with Gov. Jay Nixon, D-Mo., Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., NAACP President Cornell William Brooks, and others.
Cornell William Brooks, the president of the NAACP, discusses the shooting death of unarmed teenager Michael Brown and how law enforcement is handling the case.
CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers reports from Ferguson, Mo. on the ongoing reaction to the shooting death of Michael Brown.
CBS News' Charlie D'Agata reports from Erbil on the attempt to retake control of a key dam near Mosul from Islamist militants.