The Nobel Peace Prize winner is speaking out about the latest Taliban attack on a school that killed at least 126 people. A Taliban gunman shot her in the head two years ago for advocating for girls' education in Pakistan. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Stuyvesant High School student Mohammed Islam told New York Magazine he made $72 million investing in the stock market. After much hype, the self-described teen tycoon now admits to the New York Observer that he made it all up. Michelle Miller reports.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the day's headlines from around the globe.
A FedEx truck overturned on a New Jersey highway, sending packages flying across the road. The driver was not hurt and another truck picked up the boxes. Gayle King reports.
There's no relief for California as more rain pummels the West Coast. Meteorologist Evelyn Taft of Los Angeles station KCBS shows what to look out for in the coming days.
Speaking out for the first time, Camille Cosby is defending her husband after renewed accusations of sexual assault surfaced against the comic. Vinita Nair reports on why the timing of her forceful message is important.
There are a lot of security-related lessons to be learned from Sydney's recent hostage incident. NYPD's Deputy Commissioner of Intelligence and Counterterrorism John Miller joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss U.S. cities facing potential threats.
Police are warning thousands of people north of Philadelphia to stay home because of a manhunt. Authorities suspect former Marine Bradley Stone murdered his ex-wife and five of her relatives. Jericka Duncan reports from Harleysville, Pennsylvania.
Sydney, Australia is honoring two people who died in Monday's siege inside a coffee shop. One of the victims reportedly struggled with the gunman, which allowed the police to storm the cafe and free the hostages. Ben Tracy reports from Sydney.
Pakistan's Taliban says revenge is the motive for the horrific attack on a school full of children. A government official says the death toll is at least 126 and more than a hundred others are wounded. The Taliban says the attackers wore suicide vests. Clarissa Ward reports from London on the deadly siege in Peshawar, near the border with Afghanistan.
Clint Eastwood's latest film, "American Sniper," starring Bradley Cooper premieres in New York. And, Angelina Jolie gets some award attention for her latest directed film "Unbroken." Suzanne Marques has that and more in your eye on entertainment.
Watch the aftermath of an attack on a Pakistan school.
New research warns about injuries linked to indoor tanning. And, a study shows most patients are not counseled about resuming sexual activity after suffering a heart attack. Eboni Williams has some of the day's top health stories.
Crude oil is trading at an all time low since 2009 and continues to drop. Also, the Transportation department say that U.S. airline took in over a billion dollars from baggage fees. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Chicago Cubs' newest pitcher Jon Lester, one of MLB's most sought after free agents, got upstaged by his son at his press conference.
Older people who say they feel younger than their chronological age may be onto something. A new study finds they're likely to live longer than those who feel old. CBS News' Alphonso Van Marsh reports.
Police in Sydney, Australia stormed a café to put an end to a 16-hour hostage situation. Three are dead, including the gunman who is reported to have had a long history of violent crime, infatuation with extremism, and mental instability. Ben Tracy reports. ;Troubled teens who used to see F's and D's on their report cards are now proudly boasting A's and B's. As part of a continuing series on a National Guard boot camp to help teens, Michelle Miller reports on how some tough love has helped change the teens' academic fortunes.
The families of the victims who were killed by Adam Lanza in Newtown, Conn., are suing the makers of the weapon Lanza used. Two years after the tragedy, the families say they want to hold Bushmaster accountable. Don Dahler reports.
Troubled teens who used to see F’s and D’s on their report cards are now proudly boasting A’s and B’s. As part of a continuing series on a National Guard boot camp to help teens, Michelle Miller reports on how some tough love has helped change the teens’ academic fortunes.
As the price of oil continues to drop, some consumers may be expecting to see air fares dip. But as Manuel Bojorquez reports, it’ll take more than cheaper fuel to have airlines slash their ticket prices.
The extreme views of Man Haron Moonis, the gunman behind the deadly siege in Sydney, were known to police. Daniel Sutton, a reporter with Network Ten in Australia, describes what’s known about Moonis’ past.
CBS News national security consultant Michael Morell explains why it’s been so difficult for security agencies to thwart attacks inspired by Islamic extremism online. He discusses the prowess of Islamic State's social media with CBS Evening News anchor Scott Pelley.
The police are searching for Bradley William Stone, 35, who is suspected of being the gunman behind a deadly shooting rampage in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania that left six of his family members dead. Jerika Duncan reports .
Police in Sydney, Australia stormed a café to put an end to a 16-hour hostage situation. Three are dead, including the gunman who is reported to have had a long history of violent crime, infatuation with extremism, and mental instability. Ben Tracy reports.
The Merrifield, Virginia Postal Service joined other branches nationwide in fielding letters and packages on December 15, the busiest mailing day of the year -- unsurprisingly, amid the holiday season.