Weather forecast: Snow, rain could threaten holiday travel
Another powerful line of storms is crossing the Southeast. Forecasters in Georgia put up several tornado warnings. Meteorologist Danielle Niles of CBS Boston station WBZ has the forecast.
Another powerful line of storms is crossing the Southeast. Forecasters in Georgia put up several tornado warnings. Meteorologist Danielle Niles of CBS Boston station WBZ has the forecast.
The average price of regular gasoline is down ten cents over the past two weeks. Also, in an effort to attract younger beer drinkers, Budweiser is keeping its famous Clydesdales in the barn. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
A study in Lancet Psychiatry found that talk therapy works for preventing suicide. And a study compares the health risks of carbohydrates versus saturated fats. Eboni Williams has a look at the medical headlines.
Mark Rosenker, CBS News Aviation Safety Analyst, discusses the new air traffic control technology NextGen which will allow planes to fly more direct routes.
After a week of heavy snow fall in Buffalo, officials warn residents to prepare for impending floods caused by soaring temperatures; and, among the bears heading to hibernation this winter is a little cub named "Cinder." She was wounded in a wildfire but has made a remarkable recovery and has reached a huge milestone.
Among the bears heading to hibernation this winter is a little cub named “Cinder.” She was wounded in a wildfire but has made a remarkable recovery and has reached a huge milestone. Carter Evans reports.
Several Western diplomats involved in the negotiations have indicated a comprehensive agreement will not be reached by Monday’s deadline. An extension of the talks, however, may be in the works. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Anxiety heightens amid tightened security as Ferguson awaits a delayed grand jury decision. The St. Louis Police Department said there have already been clashes between police and protestors over the last several days. Michelle Miller reports.
Americans are filing for bankruptcy at the lowest rate since 2007. But tens of thousands of people are still being haunted by something called “zombie debt.” CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains why that may be.
Students at the University of Virginia continue protesting this weekend after an article in The Rolling Stone described a brutal on-campus sexual assault in 2012. The school has suspended all Greek life until January. But as Julianna Goldman reports, the problem may go well beyond that.
After a week of heavy snow fall in Buffalo, officials warn residents to prepare for impending floods caused by soaring temperatures. Jericka Duncan reports.
The beloved and divisive former four-term Washington, D.C., Mayor Marion Barry, who also served on the city council, died Sunday morning. He was 78. Bill Plante reports.
Anderson Cooper accompanies volunteers searching for the remains of World War II airmen missing in action in the waters off Palau.
Nearly 30 years after the explosion, Bob Simon travels to Ukraine and discovers the reactor still has the power to kill.
Steve Kroft discusses his 60 Minutes report on America's crumbling infrastructure, which he calls an unsexy topic with high stakes
Bob Simon visits Chernobyl 28 years after the nuclear meltdown and finds out why this ghost town is still dangerous.
Anderson Cooper dives into sacred waters with BentProp, a group devoted to finding lost WWII planes.
Amtrak President Joe Boardman tells Steve Kroft the bridge closure could cost 100 million dollars per day in lost GDP.
High levels of radiation still lurk in Chernobyl, and plant director Igor Gramotkin says it is the world's problem to help solve.
The latest on President Obama's executive action on immigration and the Ferguson grand jury, with Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Illinois, Reps. Michael McCaul, R-Texas, Luis Gutierrez, D-Illinois, and Raul Labrador, R-Idaho, NAACP President Cornell William Brooks, and others.
Miss the second half of the show? The latest on President Obama's decisions about immigration.
Reps. Luis Gutierrez, D-Illinois, and Raul Labrador, R-Idaho, discuss President Obama's decision to act unilaterally on immigration.
Clarence Page, David Ignatius, Susan Page, Michael Gerson, and Mark Leibovich discuss how the politics of the 2014 midterms will affect the next presidential race.
Clarence Page, David Ignatius, Susan Page, Mark Leibovich, and Michael Gerson discuss the prospects for bipartisan legislation on immigration in the wake of President Obama's executive action.
This week's moment in nature takes us on a visit to the wild turkeys of Oklahoma.