One of the great mysteries of the sea has been solved after nearly a century. The final resting place of the USS Conestoga and the 56 men who died was recently found. Jan Crawford reports from Washington with the bittersweet conclusion families waited generations to learn.
Millions of people who take prescription drugs are seeing higher prices. In a study last year, a third of Americans surveyed said their bills went up from 2014, even for generic drugs. A tech startup called "Blink Health" is on a mission to provide the lowest prices on generic prescription drugs through its app and website. Almost half cost less than $10 and can be bought at more than 60,000 major pharmacies nationwide. Co-founders Matthew and Geoffrey Chaiken join "CBS This Morning" to discuss their company.
Spring is a peak time for home buying, and for sellers, it's all about making your house stand out. A recent survey from the National Association of Realtors shows that upgrades to the kitchen, bathroom and new wood flooring appeal to potential buyers. But even less costly and time-consuming projects like insulation upgrades or a new garage door can pay off. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to share some inexpensive home renovation projects and how you can finance them.
A showdown over a proposed religious liberty bill could be costly for the state of Georgia. Backers say the measure would protect faith-based groups that refuse to serve or hire someone for religious reasons. But major companies -- like Walt Disney -- say it discriminates against the LGBT community and are threatening to pull their business. David Begnaud reports from Atlanta on the possible economic impact.
Some of the explosives in the Brussels attacks may have carried ingredients sold legally at drug stores. Investigators are increasingly confident the devices included the compound TATP. Hydrogen peroxide and acetone are part of the highly unstable material, which makes it difficult to trace. But new technology could help spot a bomber before they strike. Kris Van Cleave reports.
A powerful spring storm is battering parts of the country's mid-section. Hail and thunderstorms struck the Dallas-Fort Worth area Wednesday. In Arkansas, the severe weather damaged at least seven homes. Heavy snow north of Colorado Springs stranded drivers, forcing many to be rescued. The blizzard also shut down Denver's airport. The severe weather threatens more than 57 million Americans. Adriana Diaz reports from Green Bay, Wisconsin, where a blizzard warning is in effect.
The Brussels attacks have refocused the presidential campaign on national security issues. Donald Trump and Ted Cruz are doubling down on their proposals to single out Muslims in the U.S. Hillary Clinton took on the Republican candidates in a speech at Stanford University. Chip Reid reports from Washington.
More details are emerging about the bombs used in the Brussels attacks. The destruction inside the airport and the mangled debris in the subway station made these transportation hubs look like war zones. Allen Pizzey reports from the Maalbeek Metro station in Brussels on the sophisticated bombs the attackers used.
The State Department says it does not know of any Americans killed in the Brussels terror attacks, but at least two are considered missing. Justin and Stephanie Shults were at Brussels Airport at the time of the bombings. Their family is flying to Belgium to look for them. Vladimir Duthiers reports from the memorial site for the attack Victims in Brussels.
One day after the terror attacks in Belgium, the search continues for one of the suspects; Kardava, who was just feet from one of the explosions, told Allen Pizzey her story.
Ketevan Kardava was still in shock when she pulled out her iPhone and started taking pictures after bombs went off at the Brussels airport. Kardava, who was just feet from one of the explosions, told Allen Pizzey her story.
A charity run by nuns had arguments heard by the Supreme Court Wednesday in their case against Obamacare. The "Little Sisters of the Poor" say the Affordable Care Act violates their religious beliefs due to the law's birth control provision. Jan Crawford reports.
A spring blizzard grounded planes in Denver and dropped a heavy load of snow across the plains Wednesday. Barry Petersen reports.
Research by Oxford University suggests all major vaccines carry a similar risk of rare clots, and all seem to have much lower risk than infection with COVID-19.
Hillary Clinton put the Republicans back in her crosshairs Wednesday as she dismissed Ted Cruz and Donald Trump's solutions to ISIS in a foreign policy speech. Meanwhile, Bernie Sanders called long wait times for voters in Arizona's primary a 'disgrace.' Nancy Cordes reports.
After the Brussels attacks, Ted Cruz called for heavier surveillance of Muslim communities. That statement was met with disdain from fellow GOP candidate John Kasich and NYPD Commissioner William Bratton. Dean Reynolds reports.
In Rhode Island, researchers are developing a new device to detect a homemade explosive called TAPT. It is made with hydrogen peroxide and acetone, items that can be easily purchased at a drug store, and was found in an apartment raided outside of Brussels last week. Kris Van Cleave reports.
About a dozen Americans were wounded or are missing in the Brussels attacks. That includes Mormon missionaries, a missing couple, and a brother and sister whom no one has heard from. Vladimir Duthiers has more.
Friday's raid by Belgian police on an apartment in a Brussels suburb led them to one of the Paris attackers. That apartment was rented by one of the Brussels suicide bombers, which prompted a search for him and his brother. As Holly Williams reports, they seemed to have disappeared -- until Tuesday.
One day after the terror attacks in Belgium, the search continues for one of the suspects. But we learned more Wednesday about the other two attackers -- and the link between the Brussels bombings and the terror attacks in Paris last November. Charlie D'Agata reports.
24 people were arrested, following dozens on Monday and Tuesday nights. The former officer, Kim Potter, was charged with second-degree manslaughter.
A new study finds moderate to intense exercise helps slow down brain aging in older people by a decade or more. Hena Daniels reports.
During a town hall in Argentina, the president spoke to a 16-year-old girl about one of the surprising differences between his country and hers.
Technology continues to make personal banking easier. By 2014 more than half of smartphone owners were using mobile banking. In an age when you can transfer funds with a fingerprint, how do you keep that personal relationship between a customer and a teller? Vinita Nair reports on how the industry is branching out to keep people coming back in.
Journalist Ketevan Kardava was at the check-in area inside the Brussels Airport when the bombs went off Tuesday. She was just feet from an attacker. In less than two minutes, she took photographs that became symbols of the terror attacks in Belgium. Kardava describes witnessing the chaotic scene.