Ferguson leaders seek peace, work toward unity
In Ferguson, Missouri, tensions still divide the primarily black community and it's mostly white police force. Mark Strassmann speaks with leaders from both sides.
In Ferguson, Missouri, tensions still divide the primarily black community and it's mostly white police force. Mark Strassmann speaks with leaders from both sides.
The only rule inside the show was the strict use of the high-quality face masks provided by the concert organizers.
Justice Ginsburg, who is 81 years old and the oldest Supreme Court justice, is said to be resting comfortably after her procedure. Cardiologist Dr. Tara Narula joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Ginsburg's heart procedure.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at today's headlines from around the globe.
The government is getting a surge of complaints of drones interfering with larger aircraft. The Federal Aviation Administration tells CBS News it is receiving 25 reports a month from pilots who have seen drones or model planes near their aircraft. Jeff Pegues reports.
The National Institute of Health says 20 volunteers received the trial vaccine in September. Michelle Miller reports.
U.S. Special Operations troops just missed freeing an American hostage in Yemen. A local soldier who took part in the recent raid says the American and four other captives were moved just two days before. The forces raided an al Qaeda hideout near Saudi Arabia's border, searching for the missing American. Michelle Miller reports.
A British citizen and four others died, while 33 others were injured. Violence is increasing in Kabul, as U.S. and NATO troops prepare to end their combat role at the end of this year
Newly released video shows the moment police officers shot and killed a Cleveland 12-year-old. Police say Tamir Rice was waving a toy gun at people near a playground. Rookie officer Timothy Loehmann and six-year veteran Frank Garmback responded to the scene. Dean Reynolds shows how the video raises troubling questions about their two-second decision to open fire.
Demonstrators have been threatening to disrupt New York City's Thanksgiving Day parade. Reports say protesters are pumped up after the NYPD arrested only a handful of them during the previous night's protests. Don Dahler is at the start of the parade route.
Mobs of people in Oakland clogged the streets, setting dumpsters on fire as they marched in protest of the grand jury's decision not to charge Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson. This is the third night of demonstrations over the Michael Brown case. Anthony Mason reports.
Tightened security across the St. Louis area put an end to two nights of violent protests. Many are still angry over the decision not to charge officer Darren Wilson in the shooting death of Michael Brown. Vladimir Duthiers reports from Ferguson, Missouri.
A big coastal storm in the Northeast dropped several inches of snow, and tens of thousands of homes are still in the dark. The storm slowed down drivers and grounded hundreds of airline flights on the eve of Thanksgiving. Chris McKinnon of Boston station WBZ reports from Nashua, New Hampshire.
Meteorologist Danielle Niles of Boston station WBZ has the latest Thanksgiving forecast.
The National Retail Federation expects 25 million people to shop online or in stores on Thanksgiving. Also, Blackberry says it will buy a user’s iPhone from as much as $550, provided that user trades it in for Blackberry’s new smarthphone. Lauren Lyster reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
A real-life British war hero gets his due in the new Oscar contender, “The Imitation Game.” Suzanne Marques has today's Eye on Entertainment report.
The grand jury’s decision not to indict Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson for the shooting death of Michael Brown is not only sparking outrage among protesters -- it's also raising questions about how the panel reached that conclusion. CBS Correspondent Eboni Williams, who's also an attorney, examines the newly released evidence that was presented to the grand jury.
Food & Wine Magazine editor-in-chief Dana Cowin has some key advice to make sure your turkey ends up on the Thanksgiving table, and not in the trash can.
If you're going to be home alone for the holidays, a website can help you find a way to enjoy a home-cooked meal with complete strangers. CBS News' Naomi Choy Smith reports.
Black Friday sales start as early as 5 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day, and that has some consumers and retail workers outraged.
Attorney General Eric Holder's visit to Missouri in August strongly signaled that he will seek changes at the Ferguson Police Department. Mark Strassmann met Pastor Robert White and Gabe Crocker of the St. Louis Police Officer association, who are trying to forge better community ties following the grand jury decision.
The specially chosen turkeys are trained and groomed for their moment on stage at the White House. Chip Reid reports.
At airports nationwide, there have been more than 4,000 delays alone and more than 700 cancellations as a massive storm heads up the Northeast. Across the country, Americans are rushing to reach their destinations for Thanksgiving. Jeff Pegues and Eric Fisher report.
The Mexican Consulate in Los Angeles is dealing with a surge of undocumented immigrants confused about the President’s immigration plan. John Blackstone reports.
Cleveland police released video today of a police shooting of a 12-year-old boy waving a fake gun. Two Cleveland police officers have been placed on administrative leave in the investigation. Dean Reynolds reports.