Missing American student found dead in Rome
Nearly four days after last being seen by friends leaving a bar, American student Beau Solomon was found dead in Rome. Demarco Morgan has more on the Wisconsin college student's death.
Nearly four days after last being seen by friends leaving a bar, American student Beau Solomon was found dead in Rome. Demarco Morgan has more on the Wisconsin college student's death.
President Obama will join Hillary Clinton at a rally in North Carolina Tuesday for the first time since he endorsed her. Also campaigning in the Tar Heel State will be Donald Trump. Elaine Quijano has more.
There are no credible threats against the United States this holiday weekend, but security is still beefed up at events and transportation hubs from coast to coast. Kris Van Cleave has more.
Monday saw three attacks in three different cities as the holy month of Ramadan draws to a close. No group has claimed responsibility for those bombings, but ISIS has claimed it was behind Sunday's attack in Baghdad which killed more than 200 people. Charlie D'Agata has more.
An 8-year-old boy in Massachusetts was killed after being trampled by a cow. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers has the details.
In a survey, Spotify found that music is just as effective as coffee to wake you up in the morning. Spotify trends expert Shanon Cook spoke with CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers about the top songs that people play to get themselves moving.
The American teen who went missing while studying abroad in Italy has been found dead. The 19-year-old vanished a day after arriving in Rome. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers has the latest.
Holocaust survivor and Nobel Peace Prize winner Elie Wiesel died Saturday at the age of 87. President Obama called Wiesel "the conscience of the world." Wiesel is best known for his relentless campaign to make sure the world never forgets one of history's darkest chapters. Jeff Glor reports.
This Fourth of July marks the nation's 240th birthday. In 1776, the Continental Congress officially adopted the Declaration of Independence, but one of the founding fathers and second president, John Adams, didn't think the Fourth was the right day to commemorate the start of our nation. Kenneth C. Davis, historian and author of "Don't Know Much About History," joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why.
Fears continue about the spread of Zika, with mosquito season in full swing. The CDC says there are now more than 900 Zika cases in the U.S. Nearly all of them are linked to travel to affected areas or sexual transmission. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" from Los Angeles to discuss a new report that suggests the virus may spread more frequently through sex than previously thought, and that women are at greater risk.
In his latest New York Times column, "The Utter Inconsequence of Hillary's Veep," op-ed columnist Frank Bruni compares Clinton's choice of running mate to a garnish like a "sprig of parsley." Bruni adds that Donald Trump's "epically polarizing presence" also shifts the focus away from VP picks. Bruni joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss veepstakes.
Protesters are demanding answers and action over a toxic mess in Florida sparking health concerns and affecting holiday plans. A poisonous algae bloom is plaguing four Florida counties. At least one beach along the coast is closed. Omar Villafranca reports.
In Iraq on Sunday, more than 160 people were killed by a truck bomb, and in Bangladesh, 20 hostages were killed less than two days earlier during a siege of a restaurant. Frances Townsend, former homeland security adviser to President George W. Bush, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss recent terror attacks.
Mark McKinnon, former President George W. Bush's chief media advisor and co-creator of "The Circus: Inside the Greatest Political Show on Earth," joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the 2016 race.
A suicide truck bomb in Baghdad left at least 115 people dead and more than 200 ahead of the holiday marking the end of Ramadan; The pyrotechnic musical we've all come to expect in a Fourth of July celebration was pioneered by the Souza family
An increasing number of American farmers are using a high-tech tool to make their jobs a little easier. Drones are being put to work by a New Jersey cranberry farmer. Jamie Yuccas has more.
The pyrotechnic musical we've all come to expect in a Fourth of July celebration was pioneered by the Souza family. Carter Evans introduces us to the family of immigrants who became a fireworks dynasty.
In a Washington, D.C. church, Muslims and Christians have found a common bond. The church hosts Muslim prayers, attracting hundreds of worshipers each week. Anna Werner has more.
In California, there are at least a dozen large fires burning, including one that destroyed several homes over the holiday weekend. In an effort to minimize the risk of additional blazes, more than 300,000 pounds of illegal fire works have been confiscated in Los Angeles County alone. Mireya Villarreal has more.
Elie Wiesel was a witness to one of the world's worst atrocities and went on to become one of the most recognized humanitarians. His devastating account of the Holocaust sold 10 million copies in 30 languages. A private funeral service was held in New York City for the 87-year-old Nobel Laureate. Kenneth Craig has more.
The race for president continues although Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump took the weekend off from campaigning. Hillary Clinton was questioned by the FBI for three and a half hours on Saturday over her use of a personal email server when she was secretary of state. Errol Barnett has the latest.
Graphic pictures on Facebook show two badly beaten and bruised Brooklyn teenagers. The boys say they were attacked outside their Mosque during a midnight prayer service. In several U.S. cities, investigations are underway into possible hate crimes against Muslims. Demarco Morgan has more.
A suicide truck bomb in Baghdad left at least 115 people dead and more than 200 ahead of the holiday marking the end of Ramadan. ISIS was quick to claim responsibility. Jonathan Vigliotti has more on the attack.
Hear the classical tune "Abblasen," the signature theme of CBS' long-running morning program, as you've never heard it before - played on the accordion by song parodist Weird Al Yankovic.
In this "Face the Nation" web extra, authors Annette Gordon Reed, Peter Onuf, Jean Edward Smith, Arthur Herman, and Doug Brinkley discuss what past presidents can teach us about the leadership qualities necessary for the White House