Jeh Johnson: Latest threats are "totally new environment" of terrorism
Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson says "we need to do more" to fight the richest, most powerful extremist groups.
Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson says "we need to do more" to fight the richest, most powerful extremist groups.
This week's moment in nature leaves you several miles north of Hollywood, in a different wood: A grove of Giant Sequoias at Sequoia National Park.
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
"Face the Nation" host Bob Schieffer approves of the “Best in Show” winner at Westminster, the dog show Super Bowl.
High heels have come to symbolize sexuality and power. But interestingly, it wasn’t women who first wore them. Erin Moriarty reports on an exhibition that showcases the history of high-heeled shoes.
Host Neil Patrick Harris gets one of these sacks of goodies, as do all the losing acting and directing nominees. The bag includes a $1,500 VIP tour to a private sea salt preserve in the south of France, and a $14,500 luxury train ride across the Canadian Rockies - not to mention the Dunkin' Donuts coffee. Charles Osgood reports.
The latest on terror threats to America and the legal spat over Obama’s immigration plans, with Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson, Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, and others.
People just aren't buying movie tickets like they used to. That's why some movie houses have been trying to "enhance" the cinema experience. From dine-in theaters to new 4-D theatre seats that shake, rattle and roll, studios and cinema chains are experimenting with ways to get people back in the multiplex. Conor Knighton reports.
It is the ultimate enchanted castle: lush gardens, sumptuous rooms, decorated with precious furniture and priceless art. There are glowing chandeliers and elegant bathrooms. Not bad, for a dollhouse. Rita Braver reports on Colleen Moore's Fairy Castle, recently renovated at Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry.
On Feb. 22, 1934, the comedy starring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert - playing a couple forced by circumstance to travel unwillingly together across Depression-era America - premiered. It would go on to make Academy Award history. Charles Osgood reports.
A harsh winter means many schools have run out of snow days. As KTHV-TV's Marlisa Goldsmith reports, some school districts are using technology to keep classes in session despite bad weather.
Police say the men were detained during a "clandestine meeting… immediately after the transfer of a document by the Italian officer in exchange for a sum of money."
An impending snowstorm is threatening to make things miserable in the Northeast. And while New England will get more snow, it's the South that is dealing with the most deadly conditions; and, after a birthday party disappointment, a mother's Facebook post led to a surprise her little boy will never forget.
Before it shut down, Boston's public transportation system averaged about 1.3 million trips per weekday. More than half of those trips have been restored, but it feels like the entire city is tweeting its complaints. Vinita Nair reports.
After a birthday party disappointment, a mother's Facebook post led to a surprise her little boy will never forget. WKMG-TV's Eric Sandoval reports.
An impending snowstorm is threatening to make things miserable in the Northeast. And while New England will get more snow, it's the South that is dealing with the most deadly conditions. Anna Werner reports.
An impending battle against ISIS for the Iraqi city of Mosul is expected to be the U.S.-led campaign's most difficult and strategically important battle yet. A big question is how involved U.S. military advisers will get. Julianna Goldman reports.
NASCAR suspended Kurt Busch indefinitely on allegations of domestic abuse. The suspension came four days after a family court judge in Delaware issued a protective order preventing Busch from having any contact with his former girlfriend, Patricia Driscoll. Michelle Miller reports.
Ports on the West Coast are finally up and running after a deal was reached. But as Carter Evans reports, for many businesses that depend on the ports, the damage is already done.
A dynamic storm system is making its way across the eastern half of the country bringing wide-ranging weather from thunderstorms to freezing rain to heavy snow. Meteorologist Lauren Casey of CBS Minneapolis station WCCO-TV takes a look at the conditions.
Federal law enforcement officials are investigating a troubling new video released by the al Qaeda-linked militant group al-Shabaab. It appears to call for attacks on American shopping malls. Charlie D'Agata reports.
The president urges Congress to pass trade promotion authority legislation for the sake of America's businesses.
Be nice to everyone because you never know who could be listening. A London man heading for a job interview found this out the hard way. After cursing off someone on the subway, he later went to the interview and found out that the person he cursed at was conducting the interview.
Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wisconsin, warns of the threat cyber attacks pose to the private and public sectors in the Republican weekly address.
The 87th Academy Awards are set for tomorrow night at Hollywood’s Dolby theater, and the contest for “Best Picture” seems to be down to two films. Matt Singer, movie critic from Screencrush.com and Michael Phillips from the Chicago Tribune join “CBS This Morning: Saturday” with predictions.