Woman killed while adjusting bra holster
A Michigan woman was adjusting her bra holster when she accidentally shot herself. CBSN's Elaine Quijano and Nancy Cordes have the story.
A Michigan woman was adjusting her bra holster when she accidentally shot herself. CBSN's Elaine Quijano and Nancy Cordes have the story.
This year's gift bags for Oscar nominees are worth $167,000 each. Some of the items inside include car rentals and a certificate for a top-of-the-line bike. CBSN's Elaine Quijano and Nancy Cordes show us what else is in the gift bag.
Fortune Magazine is out with its list of the world's most admired companies. The magazine's Christopher Tkaczyk joins CBSN with more on how the companies are ranked.
Allison Williams, daughter of embattled NBC anchor Brian Williams, defended her dad during an interview at New York's 92nd Street Y with Seth Meyers. CBSN's Nancy Cordes and Elaine Quijano show us what she said about her father's scandal.
A drug-resistant "superbug" has infected several patients in Los Angeles. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins CBSN with more on why they're becoming more widespread and dangerous.
Sony could be taking its smartphones off the market. But as CNET's Bridget Carey explains on CBSN, that doesn't mean the company is getting out of that business entirely.
Samsung is going after Apple Pay. The company has bought a mobile payment start-up company. CNET's Bridget Carey joins CBSN with more on how it may be easier to use than Apple's product.
Sunday is Oscar night, one of the biggest party nights of the year in the movie business. If you follow the red carpet backwards to where it meets the curb, you'll find where stars and their cars meet Hollywood's Chuck Pick. Lee Cowan reports on why the man is such a driving force in Hollywood.
There's fierce competition for a one-way ticket to Mars. A group of people from around the world, including 33 Americans, are a step closer to making the journey. Chip Reid speaks with two of the finalists in this historic project.
California is considering a historic change in the workplace. A new bill called the Fair Scheduling Act would require food and retail businesses with 500 or more workers to give at least two weeks notice when making staff schedules. New York Times reporter Jodi Kantor joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what the new bill would mean for employers and employees.
The archdiocese of San Francisco faces a rebellion at a Catholic elementary school after "Examination of Conscience" pamphlets were given to young students. It was meant to prepare them to confess their sins, but some parents say it was immoral for the school to distribute the handout. Omar Villafranca reports.
Hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets in Buenos Aires Wednesday protesting the death of top Argentine prosecutor Alberto Nisman. The death has raised speculation of a possible terrorism coverup. Michelle Miller reports on how President Cristina Fernandez is telling the world to butt out.
CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Jeff Pegues and CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate discuss whether the administration's strategy to defeat ISIS as the group spreads beyond Iraq and Syria.
Attorneys for Eddie Ray Routh are attempting to strengthen their insanity defense with the testimonies of Routh's ex-girlfriend and sister. Routh has admitted to killing former Navy SEAL Chris Kyle and his friend Chad Littlefield. Manuel Bojorquez reports on Routh's often scary behavior.
A powerful blast at an ExxonMobil oil refinery rocked Torrance, California, on Wednesday. Investigators are still looking into the cause of the explosion, which sent ash raining over the area. Peter Daut of Los Angeles station KCBS reports.
As the White House summit on Countering Violent Extremism enters its third and final day, a new CBS News poll shows a growing number of Americans see ISIS as a major threat. CBS News senior security contributor and former CIA deputy director Michael Morell joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss the U.S. response to the extremist group.
People in two-thirds of the country are waking up to brutally cold weather as a giant frozen air mass reaches across the East, South and Midwest. Minneapolis station WCCO's Ashley Roberts reports.
In a major new health scare in Southern California, a deadly superbug may have infected nearly 200 people at the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center. Seven people are known to have been exposed since October, and two of them died. Carter Evans reports on how this bacteria started to spread.
The drug resistant superbug, known as CRE, has been blamed for the death of two patients at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center. Health officials are trying to determine just how many patients may be at risk of exposure. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" from Los Angeles to discuss the "worrisome" outbreak.
Samsung bought the startup mobile payment company Loop Pay, going in direct competition with Apple. Also, subprime lending on cars, credit cards and personal loans is at its highest level since before the recession. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Adobe creative director Russell Brown tells John Blackstone why he thinks the legendary photographer would have had "a blast" working with the tool.
What's the ethics behind using Photoshop to alter images? Russell Brown shares his opinion with John Blackstone.
John Knoll tells John Blackstone why developing a product is like having a kid, and how he reacts when someone uses the word Photoshop as a verb.
UCLA Medical Center warning 179 patients that they may have been exposed to bacteria "superbug" CRE; it may have been factor in two deaths and has infected 5 more patients. CBS Los Angeles reports.
Rev. Mark Connell helped create an all-boys middle school in a city that has been dubbed the "murder capital of New York." Produced by @HebaKanso