Sailor stranded 66 days at sea speaks out after rescue
Louis Jordan, who says strength and faith helped him, survived by eating raw fish and drinking rain water. Vinita Nair reports on how his family also never gave up hope.
Louis Jordan, who says strength and faith helped him, survived by eating raw fish and drinking rain water. Vinita Nair reports on how his family also never gave up hope.
Chrysler is facing a massive penalty over the horrific death of a young Georgia boy. The Thursday jury verdict is the first related to fiery problems with older models of Jeep Grand Cherokee and Jeep Liberty. Jeff Pegues reports from Washington.
Scenes of panic overtook Garissa University College when gunmen linked to extremist group al-Shabab opened fire. Debora Patta reports from Garissa with witness accounts.
Severe storms in the Heartland are triggering flash floods. The heavy rains swamped streets and forced stranded drivers to be rescued. Tim Elliott of CBS affiliate WLKY reports from Louisville.
Noelle Velentzas and Asia Siddiqui are in federal custody. Court documents say they were influenced by ISIS and the Boston Marathon bombings, and they also considered attacking the funeral of an NYPD cop. As Jericka Duncan reports, the imam of the Queens mosque that both women attended said the women are being falsely accused.
President Obama now begins the tough work of selling the administration's framework agreement with Iran to skeptical politicians at home. Major Garrett reports from the White House, where the president has already begun calling Congressional leaders.
After months of negotiations, major world powers reached a framework deal with Iran designed to keep the Islamic Republic from building a nuclear weapon. Between now and the end of June, details of the agreement need to be ironed out. Margaret Brennan reports from Lausanne, Switzerland.
The upcoming Tribeca Film Festival will commemorate the 25th anniversary of "Goodfellas" and the 40th anniversary of "Monty Python and the Holy Grail." Also, the new Netflix series "Marvel's Daredevil" goes online next week. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment stories.
Here’s a look at what’s making headlines around the world, including a new survey that claims India will surpass Indonesia with the largest Muslim population in 2050.
When a BMW dealership in New Zealand advertised that it was giving away a free car, most readers thought it was an April Fools' Day joke. But one lucky woman took them up on it. dealer came through on the promise and she drove away with $50k car.
A tentative Iran nuclear agreement was reached in Lausanne, Switzerland by negotiators for Iran and six world powers. But, it's far from a done deal; and, before Bishop Donald Hilliard opened his church in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, the city's downtown was full of liquor stores and abandoned buildings. Through tireless work Hilliard has managed to help the city and its people find a path to success.
Before Bishop Donald Hilliard opened his church in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, the city's downtown was full of liquor stores and abandoned buildings. Through tireless work Hilliard has managed to help the city and its people find a path to success. CBS News special correspondent James Brown reports.
The heaviest rains in 80 years are triggering deadly mudslides in South America. Video shows a river of mud running through southern Peru with enough power to wash away cars. Scott Pelley reports.
Real estate heir and murder suspect Robert Durst appeared for a hearing Thursday in New Orleans related to weapons charges. His defense worked to try to discredit the way the state went about getting the warrant for his arrest. Erin Moriarty of "48 Hours" reports on the latest developments.
California has set regulations requiring the entire state to cut back on water usage by 25 percent. The state plans to achieve that through a combination of incentives and enforcement. John Blackstone shows us one community that could serve as a model for the rest of the state.
Members of the terror group al Shabaab stormed Garissa University College in Kenya on Thursday, killing more than a hundred people. The militants reportedly were targeting Christians at the school. Debora Patta reports.
Authorities arrested Noelle Velentzas, 28, and Asia Siddiqui, 31, on Thursday, for allegedly plotting to make a bomb and detonate it. The criminal complaint claims Siddiqui had been in contact with al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP). Jeff Pegues reports.
Members of Congress are reacting to news that a tentative deal has been reached over Iran's nuclear program. Though the White House says the international deal doesn't need congressional approval, members of Congress say they want to review the final agreement. Nancy Cordes reports.
A tentative Iran nuclear agreement was reached in Lausanne, Switzerland by negotiators for Iran and six world powers. But, it's far from a done deal. CBS News correspondent Margaret Brennan sat down with Secretary of State John Kerry to discuss how the deal was reached and its challenges.
CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers sits down with CBS This Morning senior producer Diana Miller talk about what's coming up on CBS This Morning on Friday, April 3.
The winner of a tropical vacation to Puerto Rico was not allowed to bring any guests, so he resorted to sending his wife sad pictures from his island destination. CBSN's Meg Oliver and Carter Evans take a look at the lonely photos.
Singer John Legend staged an incredible wedding for his two dogs, dressing them up and serenading them with his song “All Of Me.” The video of the canine wedding was to promote Legend’s charity.
Three Ku Klux Klan members who worked at a Florida prison have been charged with plotting to kill a black inmate after his release in retaliation for a fight, officials said. 48 Hours crimesider reporter Michelle Sigona reports.
The historic 1998 accord stopped the war in Northern Ireland, but Catholic and Protestant neighborhoods are still largely divided. Scott Pelley’s report from the region includes a rare interview with controversial Irish Republican politician Gerry Adams on Sunday, April 5 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
Medical experiments in the 1940s and 50s deliberately infected people in Guatemala with sexually transmitted diseases including syphilis and gonorrhea. Now the Johns Hopkins University medical center is defending itself in a billion dollar lawsuit over alleged involvement. WJZ-TV's Christie Ileto reports.