Painter of Clinton's presidential portrait admits to hidden message
The painter behind President Clinton's portrait says there's a hidden message. CBSN's Elaine Quijano reports on it.
The painter behind President Clinton's portrait says there's a hidden message. CBSN's Elaine Quijano reports on it.
The bullet in question is called the M855 green tip. Paired with an automatic weapon, it can shoot through a bulletproof vest. Hunters and sportsmen oppose the ban, saying it is their Second Amendment right to own it.
The Duke of Cambridge is in China for the first time to strengthen diplomatic and economic ties between the British and the Chinese. He stopped at a courtyard home renovated with funds from his father's charity, and he also walked through the Forbidden City, the same place where his grandmother, the queen, stopped nearly 30 years ago. Seth Doane reports.
A ruling from the Supreme Court could decide the reach of the NCAA's authority to restrict payments to athletes.
Samsung unveils the latest model of their smartphones. CNET's Dan Ackerman joins CBSN with what sets the Galaxy S6 apart.
High-tech furniture can soon charge your mobile devices wirelessly. CNET's Dan Ackerman joins CBSN with more on how Ikea is making that a reality.
Presidential hopeful is backtracking on some statements he made on immigration. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Elaine Quijano report on the critics who say he's flip-flopping.
Beachgoers run for their lives as waterspout nears a beach. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers reports on the dramatic video.
Glasses can help shield your face from cameras. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Elaine Quijano reports on how the tech works.
Cal Ripken, Jr. spent his 21-year career as a shortstop and third baseman for the Baltimore Orioles. "The Iron Man" will always be known for playing a record 2,632 consecutive games in 17 seasons. Now, in retirement, Ripken enjoys sharing his life experiences with kids through a series of books. He joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his newest installment called "Out at Home."
Ronna Heaton first took up wrestling in grade school. While the 15-year-old's commitment to the sport and her success on the mat has grown over the years, she still faces resistance as a young woman competing in the traditionally male sport. Elaine Quijano reports.
Lumber Liquidators is trying to rebound on Wall Street after its stock plunge. Shares of the hardwood flooring retailer fell more than 20 percent when the company's CEO admitted it was the subject of a "60 Minutes" investigation. Anderson Cooper's report showed alarming levels of toxic formaldehyde found in the Chinese-made laminate flooring. Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what consumers can do if they purchased flooring from the company.
With more than half of Americans suffering from some kind of discomfort, the implications go beyond just feeling refreshed in the morning. Dr. Holly Phillips joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why pain may be an overlooked source of sleep disorders.
A man tried to enter the White House as a construction worker left. The suspect was stopped at the gate, questioned and arrested. The lockdown has since been lifted. Norah O'Donnell reports.
High school senior Michelle Carter faces involuntary manslaughter charges after allegedly encouraging friend Conrad Roy III to kill himself. Court documents show thousands of text messages, including one that read, "Let me know when you're gonna to do it." Former Massachusetts prosecutor and CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the disturbing case.
Australian Christopher Jones says he had a seizure during a 12,000-foot fall last November. His instructor's helmet camera shows the mid-air drama unfolding. Vladimir Duthiers reports.
The man known as "Jihadi John" once described himself as a "dead man walking." Newly released emails reveal more about Mohammed Emwazi's background. Before he joined ISIS, Emwazi told a British newspaper he was an innocent target of intelligence officials. Elizabeth Palmer reports from London.
Russian opposition leader Boris Nemtsov was shot and killed Friday. While Russian President Vladimir Putin promises to find the killer, some suspect the government's involvement in Nemtsov's assassination. Clarissa Ward reports from Moscow.
Boston is now within four inches of the record for snowiest winter of all time: 107.6 inches in the 1995-1996 season. Snow farms are being used to dump and melt the more than 8 feet of snow that's already blasted the city. Five inches of snow blanketed New York City on Sunday, while the snow system also brought treacherous conditions to drivers in the Midwest. Anna Werner reports from Boston.
The national average for one gallon of gas rose 13 cents to $2.43 last week, according to AAA. Also, a 60 Minutes investigation found that some Lumber Liquidators flooring may fail to meet health and safety standards. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Pediatricians say that requests from parents to delay or spread out vaccinations in children are on the rise. Also, a promising new treatment for sufferers of plantar fasciitis. Eboni Williams reports on the day's top health stories.
Israel's prime minister is scheduled to make controversial speech to Congress.
It's been a tale of two coasts, with different types of extreme weather conditions hitting different spots of the country, impacting the economy in some places. Jericka Duncan reports from New York; Potholes are the bane of any American driver, but one man is filling his pockets with pothole profits. Don Dahler reports on how he is profiting from the asphalt craters.
The NBC comedy show is known for pushing the envelope, but this time it might have gone too far. Several viewers took to Twitter calling the sketch “tasteless”.
A law allowing limited recreational use of marijuana is now in effect in Washington, DC. Some members of Congress called on Attorney General Eric Holder, who is entering what is expected to be his last week in office, to help stop the law but he declined to intervene. Justice Reporter Paula Reid examines Eric Holder's complex legacy on marijuana.