Real estate titan Donald Trump wants two Atlantic City casinos to remove his name if they don't clean up their act. Trump maintains that the casinos have let the casinos fall into disrepair and need to meet certain standards to bear the Trump seal. Vinita Nair reports.
ISIS fighters forced thousands of members of a religious minority into the mountains of northern Iraq. Also, Google and Barnes & Noble join forces to take on Amazon. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
Oscar-winning actress Helen Mirren will reprise her role as Queen Elizabeth II in a New York run of "The Audience." Also, actor Daniel Radcliffe made a stop in LA to promote his new film, "What If." Suzanne Marques has today's Eye on Entertainment.
Almost a thousand people in four countries have died in over 1,700 cases of this historic Ebola outbreak. Vladimir Duthiers reports on U.S. plans to offer support.
After considering relocating its headquarters overseas to avoid corporate taxes, Walgreens is staying in the Chicago area. CBS News business analyst Mellody Hobson joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts from Chicago to discuss the decision.
The five-month murder trial against former Olympian Oscar Pistorius began Thursday morning. He is accused in the shooting death of his former girlfriend. Debora Patta reports from Pretoria, South Africa.
The three-day cease fire between Israel and Hamas ended Thursday morning with no agreement on an extention. Negotiations continue in Cairo. Charlie Rose reports.
Russian President Vladimir Putin blocked imports from the U.S., European Union, Canada, Australia and Norway. Russia has also closed airspace to Ukrainian airlines and is thinking about banning western flights as well. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Two hurricanes are making their way towards Hawaii and residents are bracing for the historic weather event. Meteorologist Jennifer Robbins of Honolulu's KGMB is tracking the double storms.
Officials say computer hackers targeted a company that checks the backgrounds of hundreds of thousands of federal workers. This attack follows a claim that a Russian cyber gang is holding more than a billion stolen usernames and passwords. Jeff Pegues reports from Washington.
Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl faces more questions as investigators work to understand what led to his capture by the Taliban in 2009. The soldier's lawyer calls the meetings "productive." Charlie Rose reports.
Maj. Gen. Harold Greene was shot to death Tuesday in Afghanistan by a man believed to be an Afghan solider. Chip Reid reports from Delaware's Dover Air Force base.
Pentagon spokesperson John Kirby said the Department of Defense has received a request from HHS to use two facilities.
Hawaii hasn't seen a hurricane in 22 years. One million Hawaiians and thousands of tourists are bracing for possible devastation. Bigad Shaban reports from Hilo, Hawaii.
Researchers say women who have mutations in the PALB2 gene have a one in three chance of developing breast cancer. Also, Canadian researchers say stress during pregnancy could affect pregnancies for several generations. Craig Boswell reports on some of the day's top medical headlines.
The Department of Homeland Security has suspended most background checks done by its contractor USIS after hackers hit the company's computers. Also, customers in six more cities across the nation can get same day delivery service from Amazon. Jill Wagner reports on some of the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Coast Guard released video of the tracking and apprehension of Jessica Smith, who's accused of killing her 2-year-old daughter and severely wounding her 13-year-old daughter in an Oregon hotel room last week
Correspondent, 60 Minutes; CBS News Senior Political Analyst
Security analysts are concerned the Russian crime ring behind an Internet security breach could ultimately sell the stolen personal data, exposing bank accounts and leading to identity theft; and, The Charles W. Morgan first set sail in 1841, and after 80 years, and 37 voyages, America's last whaling vessel dropped anchor for the final time.
The Charles W. Morgan first set sail in 1841, and after 80 years, and 37 voyages, America's last whaling vessel dropped anchor for the final time. The Mystic Connecticut Seaport Museum, where the ship will now remained docked, spent $7 million over the course of five years to make the ship seaworthy again. Jeff Glor reports.
With another major Internet security breach revealed, experts are again advising users to change their passwords. CNET.com’s Sumi Das reports on how to better manage your passwords to keep them safe, and looks at technology that could soon replace them.
A majority of Americans of all ages now back same-sex marriage. Nowhere is that groundswell more apparent than in the courts. More than 70 marriage equality cases challenging state bans on same-sex unions have been filed in 30 states. Experts believe it's increasingly likely one of those cares will make it to the nation's highest court. Don Dahler reports.
But president says he has no sympathy for the Hamas rulers of the war-torn strip
The president lamented partisan gridlock blockading any congressional action on the United States' "broken" immigration system.
Brooks County, Texas can only afford one deputy per shift to cover 900 square miles to stop smugglers from sneaking immigrants across the border. Officers from outside the county are volunteering to intercept smugglers before they drop off their human cargo. Manuel Bojorquez reports.