Video shows passengers moments before deadly Ariz. plane crash
Plane crash in Scottsdale, Arizona, killed all six people aboard
Plane crash in Scottsdale, Arizona, killed all six people aboard
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A small group of women are turning the loss of a loved one in war into action. The Travis Manion Foundation keeps the memories of fallen troops alive by bringing their stories to communities across the country. Jan Crawford spoke with three of the foundation's leaders, including Heather Kelly, the daughter-in-law of White House chief of staff John Kelly. For the first time on TV, she opened up about the loss of her husband.
The House returns from break to tackle issues most pressing for the administration
Though March's one-month pace was slightly down from February, year-over-year prices showed a big jump
Tesla CEO Elon Musk says he's feeling the pressure to meet production goals for the Model 3. Last week, Tesla predicted it would produce about 5,000 vehicles by the end of June. The company has struggled to meet previous goals, and Musk knows there are high expectations. Watch Gayle King's full report Thursday, April 12 on "CBS This Morning," which airs 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. ET/PT.
Minnesota Democrat Amy Klobuchar was one of the 44 senators who questioned Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg Tuesday on Capitol Hill. Klobuchar joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss whether Facebook is making the changes it promises. She also describes a bipartisan bill she will be proposing on privacy controls and breach notifications.
Reports of Ryan's departure have circulated for months
Ryan had previously denied the rumors of leaving Congress
In an ongoing series, Profiles in Service, "CBS This Morning" introduces us to Americans who dedicate their lives to helping others. In this installment, you'll meet the Easter family with a tradition of service stretching back at least 100 years. The three Easter sisters are the fourth generation to serve in the military on both sides of the family. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Senator Amy Klobuchar weighs in on grilling of Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and next steps for the social media site
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
James Stephens and his wife were at home one night complaining about his boss. But the boss overheard them because Stephens had pocket-dialed him. The next day, he says he was given a choice: resign or be fired. Now, he and his wife are suing, claiming eavesdropping was illegal. Mark Strassmann reports.
Mark Zuckerberg's congressional testimony could have a big effect on the tech leaders of tomorrow. CBS News' Tony Dokoupil watched the Facebook CEO testify Tuesday at San Francisco's Founders Space, where Steve Hoffman helps support startups. They were joined by Chirag Bhatt of the office collaboration platform Flock, as well as Chris Kelly who runs Survata, an online survey company.
The White House chief of staff made headlines last October when he mentioned his son's death in Afghanistan during a press briefing
Attorney General Jeff Sessions travels to New Mexico today to speak with Southwest border sheriffs about immigration enforcement. The visit comes as crews break ground on a new section of a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border, west of El Paso. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
President Trump is sending Russia a strong warning, as he plans a possible missile attack on Syria. The U.S. is considering a military response to Syria's suspected use of chemical weapons. Seth Doane reports.
The order aims to add and strengthen work requirements for people who receive food stamps and other aid
An Indiana man who drowned while saving his 3-year-old from a sinking car did not know that his Pontiac G6 had been recalled. In 2014, GM warned a defect with a transmission shift cable could cause the vehicle to roll away. Adriana Diaz reports.
An AP investigation found a majority of state legislatures have no publicly available records of any sexual misconduct claims over the past decade
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will hear arguments Wednesday in its appeal of a judge's ruling permanently blocking the order
Gov. Phil Scott plans to sign the bills on the Statehouse steps as supporters and opponents of gun control look on