Ukraine's ousted president Viktor Yanukovych emerged in Russia for his first public appearance since leaving his country. Margaret Brennan reports from the State Department, where officials are warning the Russians to let the Ukrainians decide their own fate.
Over 1,000 cigar connoisseurs from dozens of countries have arrived in Cuba for the annual Havana Cigar Festival.
One of the most contentious issues in a hotly-contested race for district attorney in a Texas county involves an unsolved murder from more than 50 years ago. For months, "48 Hours" correspondent Richard Schlesinger has been investigating the case of a young beauty queen found murdered in 1960. The prime suspect? The priest who heard her confession.
If you've got a craving for Thin Mints and Samoas, there's an app for that! Kellogg's has developed a Girl Scout cookie locator app. It shows iPhone users exactly how far the nearest seller is, which flavors are available, and the calorie counts. Jill Wagner has the latest Moneywatch headlines.
While clearing a parking lot in Southborough, Mass., a snow plow intentionally buried a state-owned truck under a mound of snow, according to officials. WBZ-TV's Christina Hager reports.
Two hours after being pronounced dead of natural causes, 78-year-old Walter "Snowball" Williams came back to life. WJTV's Brad Soroka reports.
Flash Points: CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Bob Orr talks with CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate about terrorism in Syria and Nigeria, along with a high-profile arrest of a former Guantanamo detainee in Britain.
President Obama and Vice President Biden jog through the halls of the White House as part of a video to mark the fourth anniversary of first lady Michelle Obama's "Let's Move" campaign.
"CBS This Morning" host Charlie Rose, a North Carolina native, received the "North Carolinian of the Year" award from the North Carolina Press Association. Rose called the honor the greatest of his life.
Bronze medal winner Erin Hamlin describes what it was like taking home the first-ever Olympic medal for any American singles luge athlete and what her plans are for the future.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the day's headlines from around the globe.
Daily health headlines: Young people who suffer strokes may need daily assistance 10 years later, a doctor's stethoscope may be spreading dangerous bacteria, plus more top stories.
William Hurt's new project about Gregg Allman is on hold, plus Clay Aiken makes Congress run official. Suzanne Marques has those stories and more in today's Eye on Entertainment.
Meteorologist Megan Glaros reports on a powerful new weather satellite that will help meteorologists predict severe weather patterns.
The Wall Street Journal is looking into questionable ads that could be seen by kids, and the surprising fallout. Dennis Berman, the paper's business editor, talks about the ads with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.
The Department of Transportation is releasing a 400-page report on America's aging infrastructure, sources tell CBS News. Jeff Pegues reports on the record-setting $86 billion backlog of transit repair projects.
In the wake of massive data breaches at Target and other retailers, Wyatt Andrews gained access to the Secret Service's Electronic Crimes Task Force and shows how they're tracking down cyber thieves who can buy your personal information.
During President Obama's announcement of a new initiative to create opportunities for minority boys and young men, he shared some of his personal struggles while growing up, including drug use. Norah O'Donnell reports.
A Russian warship is docked in Cuba's Havana harbor, about 100 miles from Florida. Anthony Mason reports.
The Guardian newspaper reports an official British spy agency, GCHQ, used software provided by the NSA to capture millions of video images from Yahoo users' webcam conversations. CBS News' Elizabeth Palmer reports.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the day's headlines from around the globe.
General Motors issues another apology Thursday for its failure to act earlier to recall 1.5 million cars with faulty ignition switches. The issue is linked to 31 crashes and 13 deaths. Anthony Mason reports.
Thirteen workers were exposed to a radiation leak in New Mexico two weeks ago. Additional tests are planned for those exposed. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Ukraine's ousted president will emerge from hiding in Russia to speak in public for the first time in a week. Also, airports in Crimea appear to be raided by a pro-Russian military force. CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward reports from Kiev.
Wet weather began moving into Southern California overnight, threatening the heaviest rain the region has seen in three years. Ahead of the storm, officials evacuated a thousand homes amid fears of flooding and mudslides. CBS News' Ben Tracy reports from Glendora, Calif.
