Only on "CBS This Morning," we're announcing the Recording Academy's 59th annual GRAMMY Award nominations. About 13,000 recording artists, songwriters, producers and engineers voted for the nominees. Pop superstar Meghan Trainor, who earned GRAMMY gold this year as Best New Artist, reveals nominations for the Album of the Year, Song of the Year, Best New Artist and Record of the Year.
Virtual reality is becoming even more realistic with its game-changing technology. VR company Oculus is introducing its Touch hand controllers Tuesday. They bring its virtual reality into a new dimension. Oculus co-founder and CEO Brendan Iribe joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why the company wanted to bring hands into the VR world, and the Brendan Iribe Center for computer science at University of Maryland.
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
A House committee says the price of new U.S. embassies will give you sticker shock. CBS News received the draft of the new report on allegations of wasteful spending at the State Department. The report says the new embassy being built in London will rise beyond its $1 billion price tag. Margaret Brennan reports.
Russia says Syrian rebels fighting in Aleppo will be "destroyed" if they don't leave. The warning comes after Russia helped block a proposed United Nations truce in the besieged city. Debora Patta reports from Aleppo.
A transition spokesman said President-elect Donald Trump will review the Dakota Access Pipeline when he takes office. The Army Corps of Engineers rejected part of the pipeline route that would have crossed near the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation. Omar Villafranca reports from Cannon Ball, North Dakota.
A former South Carolina police officer remains free on bail after a mistrial in his murder case. Cell phone video shows Michael Slager shooting a black man who ran from a traffic stop. The jury was unable to reach a verdict. Prosecutors say they plan to put Slager on trial again. Mark Strassmann reports Charleston.
Hundreds gathered at an Oakland vigil Monday night to remember the victims of the warehouse fire. Thirty-six people were killed in the "Ghost Ship" studios and illegal living spaces. Mireya Villarreal reports on how the community is dealing with the enormous loss.
For the last 48 hours, recovery workers have searched 70 percent of the building; Russian forces are on the ground in Aleppo, backing the Syrian military as it systematically destroys neighborhoods held by rebels
Scientists are trying to figure out what has been happening to the Arctic Sea. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has more on why its ice is melting.
Vice President Joe Biden hinted at a possible presidential run in 2020 on Monday. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has more on what he said when asked if he was kidding.
If you're looking for the perfect gift for your special someone this holiday season, you may want to consider this. CBSN's Elaine Qujiano has more on the "medium leather-wrapped stone."
There's a new, hip Santa coming to Portland, Oregon. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has more on what he traded for the usual red threads.
Uber's new feature has some calling the app kind of creepy. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has more on why the ride-hailing service wants to track your location even after your ride is over.
Amazon is opening a new brick-and-mortar store, but without a checkout line. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has more on the new smart grocery store.
Most Americans feel the country has grown more divided in recent years. However, two churches in Macon, Georgia may be on the right path to mending the rift. James Brown reports.
Law enforcement officials in the U.S. and Europe broke up an alleged network of cyber crooks who allowed other criminals to use their servers to hack computers around the world. Victims of the scheme lost hundreds of millions of dollars. Jeff Pegues has more.
The Army Corps of Engineers refused to issue a permit for a section of the controversial Dakota Access Pipeline near the Standing Rock Sioux reservation in North Dakota. Protesters' celebrations may be short-lived, as the energy company building the pipeline says it plans to finish the construction despite the ruling. Omar Villafranca reports.
Russian forces are on the ground in Aleppo, backing the Syrian military as it systematically destroys neighborhoods held by rebels. Debora Patta reports from the devastated city, where she spoke to a Russian general.
Edgar Welch, 28, was charged Monday after police say he fired a least one round into the floor of a pizza restaurant with an AR-15 rifle. Authorities say Welch was investigating "pizzagate," a false, anti-Hillary Clinton conspiracy theory that involved in a child sex trafficking ring in Washington. The fake story was advanced by some Donald Trump supporters, including the son of Michael Flynn, Trump's choice for National Security Adviser. Chip Reid reports.
A judge declared a mistrial in the murder case of Michael Slager, a former South Carolina police officer who shot a black man in the back as he tried to flee a traffic stop. A unanimous verdict was required. Mark Strassmann reports.
At least 36 people died in a warehouse fire in Northern California Saturday night, including the 17-year-old son of a sheriff's deputy and a 22-year-old singer. Mireya Villarreal spoke to family and friends of the missing and dead, and reports from Oakland.
No one was supposed to be living in the Ghost Ship, the Oakland building that burned down during a party Saturday night. The building is now under investigation for potential code violations related to unpermitted construction inside. Carter Evans reports.
For the last 48 hours, recovery workers have searched 70 percent of the building. No one knows exactly how many people were in the space during the fire. The two-story warehouse, known as Ghost Ship, had no sprinklers or smoke alarms. David Benaud has more.
Protesters danced, hugged, and cheered after claiming a major victory over the Dakota Access Pipeline