Jodie Foster courts Bernie and Trump supporters with "Money Monster"
The director says there's something in her new film for viewers on both sides of the political spectrum.
The director says there's something in her new film for viewers on both sides of the political spectrum.
Voke VR is in the "CBS This Morning" studio with their virtual reality cameras. Get a 180-degree look at Studio 57 Friday morning starting at 8:30 a.m. ET.
Los Angeles is a wildly diverse treasure trove for food, filled with unique delicacies. For 30 years, Los Angeles Times food critic Jonathan Gold has drawn the definitive map to that treasure with his restaurant reviews. "Sunday Morning" correspondent Lee Cowan takes a food tour with the Pulitzer Prize winner.
A secret section of New York's famed Central Park is open for the first time since FDR was president. Michelle Miller previews the newly-unveiled and renovated Hallett Nature Sanctuary.
A preliminary study about autism is raising concerns in the medical community. Researchers found new mothers with high levels of folic acid and vitamin B12 were more likely to have kids diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. Doctors and health officials stress that women should keep taking prenatal supplements proven to prevent other serious birth defects. Dr. Tara Narula joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the study.
Supermarkets are full of packaged foods that sound like they're good for your diet and health, but experts say that's not always the case. CBS News' Marlie Hall reports on some common misconceptions.
Imagine traveling from one city to another at nearly the speed of sound. A milestone Wednesday in high-speed travel could make that closer to reality. Carter Evans reports on how the innovative mission called Hyperloop One could drastically cut down on travel time.
Federal authorities are calling the massive 2013 explosion of a West, Texas, fertilizer plant an intentional criminal act. The blast killed 15 people and injured about 300 others. It was one of the worst industrial disasters in Texas history. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
Mark Leibovich, New York Times Magazine's chief national correspondent, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss presumptive GOP nominee Donald Trump's meeting with House Speaker Paul Ryan and other Republican leaders on Thursday.
Police officers in two states are under fire after video captured the officers beating a suspect after the suspect appeared to surrender at the end of a high-speed chase. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has the latest.
Donald Trump's presidential campaign is sparking a record number of citizenship applications and voter registrations among Latinos. Is Donald Trump really responsible for this? CBSN political contributor and Republican strategist Leslie Sanchez joins CBSN with the latest.
House Speaker Paul Ryan is calling for party unity ahead of Thursday's meeting with Donald Trump. This statement is a change from last week when Ryan said he was not ready to endore Donald Trump. Republican strategist Leslie Sanchez joins CBSN with more on the upcoming meeting.
People Magazine reports that the daytime talk show hosts are expected to part ways earlier than anticipated. While Michael Strahan was originally expected to stay on "Live!" until the end of September, it seems like his last show might actually be this Friday.
Mitt Romney came under fire over his tax returns in the 2012 campaign. Now Romney is slamming Trump for hedging about releasing his own tax returns. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett joins CBSN with more on Romney's response.
ISIS has recently suffered a number of blows in their Iraqi territory, but the group struck back with lethal force in the heart of Baghdad on Wednesday; legendary CBS newsman Morley Safer is set to retire after over 50 years at the network
Legendary CBS newsman Morley Safer is set to retire after over 50 years at the network. Safer was the longest serving correspondent on "60 Minutes." A special episode, "Morley Safer: A Reporter's Life" will be broadcast Sunday, May 15th following the regular edition of "60 Minutes."
A study is suggesting a link between folic acid, which is commonly recommended for pregnant women to cut down on birth defects, and the development of autism in children. But as Dr. Jon LaPook explains, women shouldn't stop taking the vitamin just yet.
Dr. Michael Schulenberg was treating Prince for an undisclosed condition before his death. Now officials want to know if it had anything to do with how the rock star died. Jamie Yuccas reports.
Delrish Moss was planning to retire in September after more than three decades as a cop. That all changed when he got an emergency call to overhaul the Ferguson, Missouri police department. Jeff Pegues spoke with him about the task ahead.
Stalwarts of the Republican party are starting to take steps towards unifying the party behind presumptive presidential nominee Donald Trump. House Speaker Paul Ryan is scheduled to meet with Trump on Thursday. On Wednesday he met with his political peers who are ready for the Trump train. Major Garrett reports.
It was just over three years ago when a massive explosion and fire at a Texas fertilizer plant left 15 people dead and more than 200 injured. Federal investigators said Wednesday their probe has led them to label the destructive blaze a criminal act. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
The nation's heartland has endured days of severe and dangerous weather. On Tuesday, a massive twister slammed the small Kentucky town of Mayfield, causing nearly a dozen injuries and wiping out several homes and businesses. Jericka Duncan is there.
ISIS has recently suffered a number of blows in their Iraqi territory, but the group struck back with lethal force in the heart of Baghdad on Wednesday. They deployed three suicide bombers, killing about 100 people. Charlie D'Agata is there.
Steph Curry made NBA history receiving the first unanimously voted MVP award. This is is second straight MVP award but yet again it was his three year old daughter, Riley, who stole the show. The toddler made an unforgettable entrance, waving to cameras and taking a front row seat to see her father speak
Olympic hero Dave Laut shot six times -- his wife pulled the trigger. Was it murder or self-defense? In her first TV interview, Jane Laut tells "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty she's been hiding a secret. Watch Saturday, May 27 at 9 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.