Delta Air Lines is overhauling its Sky Miles frequent flyer program and members will start earning miles based on ticket prices, not how far they go. CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg takes a look at the changes facing travelers.
The high-profile trial of Oscar Pistorius - the double-amputee Olympic track star charged in the shooting death of his girlfriend - has begun in South Africa. CBS News contributor Debora Patta reports from Pretoria.
Daily health headlines: Scientists look at impact of childhood vaccinations, infant sleep machines may be affecting babies' hearing for the worse, plus medical pot no help to some arthritis sufferers.
Bee colonies are vital to our food supply, but they have been dying off for nearly a decade. CBS News' Ben Tracy reports on the rise of urban beekeeping, and the push in Los Angeles for a "pro-bee" ordinance to officially allow beekeeping.
Russians are in control in Crimea after a bloodless takeover that lasted less than a week. Ukraine's new prime minister said Monday morning that his country will not give up Crimea, and Ukraine's military is getting ready to fight. CBS News' Elizabeth Palmer reports from the capital of Crimea.
On "Face the Nation," Secretary of State John Kerry told anchor Bob Schieffer that Russia has committed an "incredible act of aggression" and Kerry threatened economic sanctions. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett reports.
As Russian troops take over Crimea, there is concern about how the U.S. should respond to Russia's move. CBS News senior security contributor and former Deputy CIA Director Mike Morell discusses options for the U.S. and EU allies to stop further aggression.
Comedian Ellen Degeneres hosted the Oscars awards ceremony, snagging some laughs at the stars' expense, and getting some of the biggest celebrities in the audience to pose for a group photo. Jared Leto won best supporting actor, dedicating his Oscar to the 36 million people who died from AIDS. Breakout star Lupita Nyong'o was named best supporting actress. Teri Okita reports.
As many as 20,000 Russian soldiers have taken over Crimea. Many in the pro-Russian region welcomed the troops, but those who are opposed to the Russian invasion are deeply worried; and, Californians evacuated from areas with a high risk of mudslides have been allowed to return. Many of them spent the day cleaning up heaps of mud that have engulfed their homes.
In Ukraine's capital, Kiev, anger, outrage, and fear filled Independence Square as tens of thousands of protesters rallied against Russia's actions. Ukraine's Prime Minister warned that Russia's military intervention in Crimea has brought the country to the brink of disaster. Charlie D'Agata reports.
A Neo-Nazi and the gay teen whom he severely beat up found forgiveness years later. Their story is now the subject of an Oscar-nominated documentary short called "Facing Fear." Jeff Glor follows their roads to forgiveness.
The Consumer Financial Protection bureau is urging credit companies to make credit scores more readily available to consumers. Jill Schlesinger explains what's behind the push to make credit scores more transparent.
Secretary of State John Kerry called Russia's military intervention in Ukraine, "an incredible act of aggression." He said the U.S. and its allies are prepared to isolate Russia if the crisis is not resolved. Kerry will travel to Kiev this week.
Residents of areas that were evacuated due to a high risk of mudslides have been allowed to return. Many of them spent the day cleaning up heaps of mud that have engulfed their homes. John Blackstone reports.
A strong winter storm is expected to dump a foot of snow over parts of the mid-Atlantic, including the D.C. metro area. The storm is expected to track south enough to spare New England, and only drop a few inches of snow on New York City. Meteorologist Lauren Casey of WCCO-TV reports.
The nation's capital is preparing for up to a foot of snow as a powerful winter storm heads towards the East Coast. Washington, D.C., has declared a snow emergency in preparation for the storm. Jeff Pegues reports.
In Crimea, as many as 20,000 Russian soldiers have taken over. Many in the pro-Russian region welcomed the troops with only small pockets of resistance. Those who are opposed to the Russian invasion are deeply worried and, at the moment, are keeping their heads down. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Hollywood is preparing to celebrate its best and brightest at the Oscars tonight, but as Teri Okita explains the top honors are still too close to call.
Drivers honk their support for protesters outside the Russian Embassy in Washington, D.C. decrying President Vladimir Putin's decision to use military force in Ukraine.
Film critic David Edelstein takes a hard look at this year's Academy Award contenders.
