Fire in London train station causes evacuation
One of London's busiest railway stations, Charing Cross, was evacuated after a fire caused by a suspected electrical fault, the British Transport Police said.
One of London's busiest railway stations, Charing Cross, was evacuated after a fire caused by a suspected electrical fault, the British Transport Police said.
The items at Babeth's Feast in Manhattan, which sells exclusively frozen food, are nothing like the TV dinners or cardboard pizza of decades past. Susan Spencer of "48 Hours" checks out the market where products range from Lobster Wellington to Duck Hot Dogs.
A new line of flavored peanut butters, from spicy to dark chocolate, are on the market. Susan Spencer of "48 Hours" visits a sandwich shop dedicated to the stuff, and learns it can be mixed with more foods than you would ever have guessed.
Rep. Michael McCaul, R-Texas, explains his opposition to the president's decision to act unilaterally on immigration.
The often-maligned canned meat, a staple for GIs during World War II, has become a beloved part of the Hawaiian diet, from burgers to sushi. Lee Cowan reports.
Web exclusive: Cecilia Chiang tells Mo Rocca how she taught the comedian and culinary fan Danny Kaye how to cook.
Faith Salie learns how hard apple cider is made and why the centuries' old brew has become cool again.
The comedian and author of "Food: A Love Story" discusses the depressing aspects of the holiday.
CBS News' Mark Strassman reports from Missouri as the town of Ferguson awaits a grand jury decision in the shooting death of unarmed teenager Michael Brown.
The "Face the Nation" host says all the money spent on turning out voters in the 2014 midterms didn't yield much in the way of results.
Illinois Sen. Dick Durbin, the number two Democrat in the Senate, says President Obama acted unilaterally on immigration because congressional Republicans failed to act.
NAACP President Cornell William Brooks slams a "pandemic of police misconduct," explaining why he's "concerned" about the impending Ferguson grand jury decision.
CBS News' Margaret Brennan reports from Vienna, where Iran and Western nations have until midnight on Monday to finish a deal on the Iranian nuclear program.
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.
Nancy Giles explores the wonders of modern "slow cooking."
Menus have been gracing the tables of restaurants in this country for more than 150 years, and the New York Public Library has a collection of more than 47,000 menus that document meals of the past. Rita Braver talks with the curator of the collection, as well as a modern day "menu engineer," who helps restaurants get the most out of their menus.
When Roger Rowley wanted his children to eat more fruit, he spent extra time making attractive arrangements on a blue bowl from his kitchen cabinet. Now, he photographs those plates of fruit and displays those images at a Moscow Idaho, art gallery. Martha Teichner visits.
Seth Doane visits the renowned Tsuji Culinary Institute in Osaka, Japan, and learns what makes this school's astonishingly high standards quintessentially Japanese.
Susan Spencer of "48 Hours" looks at new culinary twists on an old favorite: Campbell's Soup, which is pouring in new flavors, from Creamy Thai, to Jazzy Jambalaya, to Chunky Beer and Cheese.
Days after two storms dumped several feet of snow, cars and trucks are still buried in and around Buffalo, New York, but warmer temperatures pose a potential flooding threat to the area; and, Marvin Schneider is the official clockmaster of New York City and has maintained the clock in the former New York Life Building in lower Manhattan for the past 34 years. Now, a developer's plans threaten to block his access to a piece of history.
There continues to be strong reactions to the president’s plan to shield millions of undocumented immigrants from deportation. Carter Evans reports.
Multiple sources say a decision will not be announced before Monday. In the meantime communities like Clayton and Ferguson are preparing for the reaction. Mark Strassmann reports.
Marvin Schneider is the official clockmaster of New York City and has maintained the clock in the former New York Life Building in lower Manhattan for the past 34 years. Now, a developer's plans threaten to block his access to a piece of history. Jim Axelrod reports.
Twelve years ago, Elizabeth Smart was abducted, raped and held in captivity for nine months. Now she is teaming up with a group that sets up stings to free children and turning her ordeal into a weapon against human trafficking. Vinita Nair reports.
The U.S. and other world powers are offering to gradually suspend economic sanctions placed on Iran if the country agrees to further slow down its nuclear program. Margaret Brennan reports.