The South Carolina senator and GOP presidential candidate gave his first foreign policy speech at the Atlantic Council on Wednesday, where he bashed Rand Paul's qualifications for the White House and denounced Donald Trump's remarks about immigrants
Trading has resumed at the New York Stock Exchange after a glitch caused a shutdown at the exchange earlier today. CBS News correspondent Jill Wagner has the latest from the floor.
As Pope Francis continues his South American tour many people are wondering if he will participate in drinking coca tea, a common practice in Andean nations to help control altitude sickness. CBSN's Meg Oliver explains the significance of the coca leaf.
The Greek debt crisis, Microsoft planning new lay offs, will Facebook buy twitter and more lead CBSN business headlines. CBS News' Jill Wagner has the details.
A naked New Mexico man was trying to flag down cars Saturday night on a highway, claiming he had been poisoned. The man, identified as 37-year-old Jesus Tarango, then got in the responding deputy's car and took off. The deputy's body camera caught the whole incident on video.
Airbus will debut a new double decker airliner that will be able to carry more passengers or cargo. Travel insider Mark Murphy talks to CBSN about the new plane.
Checking baggage at the airport could soon become easier. Travel insider Mark Murphy joins CBSN to talk baggage.
A local doughnut shop owner says pop star Ariana Grande licked and spit on the merchandise at his shop. Employees say it happened Saturday at store in the Canyon Hills Marketplace in Lake Elsinore, California. Crystal Cruz has the store's angry reaction.
A report from media consultancy Miner & Co. Studio found that children prefer smartphones and tablets to watching traditional television. In this video, kids tell us why, in their own words.
New photos of the Beatles visiting Miami are now visible to the public. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Elaine Quijano take a look.
Trading on the New York Stock Exchange came to a halt just before noon Wednesday due to a technical issue. Earlier Wednesday morning, United Airlines was grounded for hours after its network also suffered a disruption. Jim Axelrod anchors this CBS News Special Report, with Jeff Pegues reporting from Washington.
Barely a week after jumping into the presidential race, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is facing pressure from Democrats to quit his day job. But he’s not the only sitting governor who’s faced criticism while running for the White House. Jan Crawford reports.
This month marks four years since soulful British singer Amy Winehouse died from alcohol poisoning at the age of 27. The six-time Grammy winner's turbulent life is the subject of a new documentary, "Amy." Asif Kapadia, director of the documentary, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what he learned about the singer.
When you think of wine, France, Italy and California likely come to mind first, but China is getting to work on grapes in a big way. Ningxia, about 500 miles west of Beijing, is home to more than 50 wineries. Seth Doane reports on China’s unlikely path to the vineyards.
A recent 60 Minutes/Vanity Fair poll shows Americans would rather take a higher salary than more vacation. In an article in Glamour magazine, writer Jennifer Wallace explores which benefits really pay off more. Wallace joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss back-to-work blues.
Hillary Clinton made two stops in Iowa Tuesday, home of the first presidential caucuses. Clinton also gave the first major interviews of her campaign, slamming Donald Trump and other Republican candidates over Trump's comments about Mexican immigrants. CBS News political director and "Face the Nation" moderator John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss the 2016 bid for the White House.
Researchers tracked nearly 1,000 38-year-olds, going back a dozen years. The subjects' "biological age" ranged from under 30 to over 60. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" from Toronto to discuss what this could mean for our long-term health.
Governor Greg Abbott said Monday that he will not throw out the ceremonial first pitch at the Rangers' home opener.
Two Americans are recovering after being gored by bulls Tuesday at the Pamplona festival in Spain. Charlie D'Agata reports on why runners take the risks.
Dr. Farid Fata, who prescribed excessive or unnecessary cancer treatments, faced his victims in court in Detroit. Prosecutors say Fata had more than 550 victims and fraudulently billed $34 million to Medicare. He faces life in prison. Dean Reynolds reports.
Turmoil in Chinese stock markets is causing pain for investors in the U.S. The plunge is a domestic issue, not linked to the Greek debt crisis, but it has the potential to destabilize the world's second-largest economy. Seth Doane reports from Beijing.
CBS News has learned the gun used by accused gunman Juan Francisco Lopez, an undocumented immigrant with multiple felony convictions, belonged to a federal agent. He pleaded not guilty Tuesday and has been at the center of a debate over San Francisco's "sanctuary" policy, whereby local law enforcement is prohibited to cooperate with federal immigration authorities. But the policy debate is being eclipsed by the unexpected twist in the crime itself. John Blackstone reports.
More than 20 local, state and federal agencies are continuing their search for the bodies of the two victims who were on board a single-engine Cessna when it was struck by a F-16 jet. Omar Villafranca reports.
Nick Dietz compiles some of the latest and greatest viral videos, including a boy tearing up the pool deck with a lip-sync and dance to José Norman's "Cuban Pete" and a GoPro strapped to a sea turtle exploring the Great Barrier Reef. To see these videos in their entirety, click HERE.
About 1 million tickets are reported to have been sold to fans from outside Japan.