Tom Frieden, the director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, weighs in during a congressional hearing on the current Ebola crisis in West Africa, which is on pace to sicken more people than all other previous outbreaks of the disease combined.
The 21-year-old accused gunman is being treated at the hospital for a gunshot wound.
White House press secretary Josh Earnest discusses the ongoing fighting between Islamist militants and Iraqi security forces and how the administration will respond to the humanitarian crises that have resulted.
As he signs a Veterans Affairs health care reform bill, President Obama pokes some fun at the relative lack of legislation that has reached his desk.
Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton, who represents Washington, D.C. as a delegate in the House of Representatives, joins CBSN to discuss the Washington Admission Act and what's driving legislation to make D.C. the 51st state in the union.
Bannos confesses he prefers New York-style pizza over deep dish
Bannos says he plans on opening an Italian restaurant next
On March 23, 2020, Daniel Prude's family called Rochester police to help with what they believed to be a mental health crisis. The officers handling of the situation, a medical examiner said, led to his death.
At a signing ceremony, President Obama details the changes in a bill reforming the beleaguered Veterans Affairs health care system.
How grandparents can bridge the age gap with financial advice A recent study with TIAA-CREF shows that less than one in ten grandparents talk to their grandchildren about money. CBS MoneyWatch contributor Ray Martin sits down with MIT AgeLab director Dr. Joe Coughlin to talk about how grandparents can play a role in their grandchildren's financial future.
The U.S. Army began questioning Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl about his disappearance in Afghanistan that led to five years in captivity by the Taliban. Bergdahl's attorney described the interview as "non-adversarial" and said his client was in "good spirits."
Law enforcement officials are investigating a woman who allegedly sneaked onto a plane in San José after evading security measures. This is the second time a person has illegally boarded a flight from San José's airport in recent months. Danielle Nottingham reports.
One teen was killed and another was injured in a boating accident near the Old Greenwich Yacht Club in Connecticut. WFSB's Erin Connolly reports.
The monorail at the Dallas Zoo came to a halt this morning because of an external power surge. The zoo's ladders were too short to reach the passengers, so Dallas Fire Rescue was called in to help. KTVT's Susy Solis reports.
"The Biden administration is not going to propose policies that hurt small businesses or Americans," said Treasury Department chief Janet Yellen.
Mike Fisher, a bed and breakfast owner in the Rio Grande Valley, says immigrants crossing the border are spending the night on his property and affecting his bottom line. KGBT's Robert Crandall reports from the Rio Grande Valley.
Tulsa, Okla. police say one of their own, 24-year veteran Shannon Kepler, gunned down his daughter's boyfriend in the street. The victim, Jeremy Lake, was 19 years old. Emory Brian reports for CBS News from Tulsa.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
Friday marks the 40-year anniversary of President Richard Nixon's resignation after his role in the Watergate cover-up was exposed. Ben Tracy talks with two men who captured behind-the-scenes moments in photographs and audio, revealing more about those fateful last days.
After the Supreme Court struck down its 2014 abortion law, Louisiana's taxpayers could be on the hook for nearly $9 million.
The upcoming interactive documentary asks 30 couples of all ages, backgrounds and genders to be honest about sex, money, power and more. Director Topaz Adizes and creative director of marketing agency "Noise" Nathan Phillips join the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the documentary. For more, visit www.theand.us.
Sam Van Aken, an art professor at Syracuse University, grafted the tree over nine years into something of biblical proportions. The "Tree of 40 Fruits" contains peaches, plums, nectarines and apricots, all of which are readily edible. Jeff Glor reports.
Dozens of first ladies of the world met during this week's African Summit in Washington. Former First Lady Laura Bush called the line of women a "sorority" in her public discussion with First Lady Michelle Obama during the event. Major Garrett reports from the White House.
In Falfurrias, Texas, law enforcement officials are working as volunteers to intercept human traffickers smuggling immigrants across the border. The Border Brotherhood of Texas, a group of officers from different agencies are now deputized and filling in the shifts needed to stop the flow of immigrants. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
She says she won't vote to confirm any more White nominees until Asian Americans are named to more high-level positions in the Biden administration.