The Atlantic has published a new cover story, "The Over-Protected Kid," about parents harming their child's independence and perhaps intelligence by trying to keep them safe. Hanna Rosin, national correspondent for the magazine, argues in the article children should play with each other without a parent watching to breed creativity and independence. Rosin joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss parenting.
Larry Page, co-founder and CEO of Google, spoke with "CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose about the government keeping the NSA surveillance program secret and revolutionizing medical records.
Even though spring has arrived, more cold temperatures are expected. CBS News' Terrell Brown reports on the unusually cold winter for much of the nation.
Professional ballroom dancer Adrianne Haslet-Davis lost part of her left leg in the Boston Marathon bombing. She took center stage Wednesday with a prosthetic leg.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
The Vatican is denying reports it agreed to a meeting between Pope Francis and actor Russell Crowe, who stars in the new movie, "Noah." Carter Evans reports on the film and how some are concerned the story strayed a bit too much from the source.
CBS News transportation safety expert Mark Rosenker, a former chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, talks about the latest developments in the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370.
The action star opens up about playing a "flawed hero," plus Lily Tomlin and Jane Fonda are reuniting. Suzanne Marques has today's Eye on Entertainment.
Six of the eight people killed in this week's shootings at three Atlanta-area spas were Asian women.
First lady Michelle Obama arrived in Beijing with her daughters and mother for a seven-day trip to China. Norah O'Donnell reports.
The Ukrainian naval headquarters fell into Russian hands on Thursday. CBS News' Elizabeth Palmer reports Ukraine is trying to evacuate its troops from Crimea.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
Buffalo, NY parents Joe and Brittany Wertman are seeing very positve results from treating their 9-month-old's rare form of epilepsy with medical marijuana. They are now forced to move to Arizona to continue treatment.
Grainy satellite images captured two objects in a remote part of the Indian Ocean, about 1,500 miles from Australia. City University of New York physics professor and "CBS This Morning" contributor Michio Kaku discusses the challenges to searching some of the deepest underwater terrain in the world.
FBI forensic teams will try to retrieve deleted data from the pilot's at-home flight simulator. CBS News Homeland Security correspondent Bob Orr discusses with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts the investigation and the FBI's role.
Australian officials revealed grainy satellite images taken Sunday that captured two objects bobbing in the middle of the Indian Ocean. Military planes were dispatched to the area to get a closer look. Network 10 Australia's Rebecca Johns reports.
The families of the 239 missing passengers and crew members aboard the missing Malaysia Airlines flight are waiting for news of the debris spotted off Australia. CBS News' Seth Doane reports on the emotional roller coaster for the families.
A truck carrying a trailer got stuck on a Georgia train track and was struck by a fast-moving train - and the crash was caught on video by a police dashboard camera. WGCL's Daniel Wilkerson reports.
As a Harvard football player and WWE pro wrestler, Chris Nowinski suffered more than his share of concussions. He co-founded the Sports Legacy Institute to study the impact of head injuries in athletes, and tells CBS News his story.
Basketball may not seem like a dangerous sport, but there's been a 70% increase in head injuries in recent years. The men's basketball team at the University of New Haven is trying to reduce the risk by wearing small electronic head sensors during practice. CBS News' Michelle Castillo reports.
Australian officials say a coordinated search team is attempting to locate two objects in the search for Flight 370.
Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott announces debris spotted in water could be that of missing Malaysian jetliner.
The FBI will analyze pilot Zaharie Ahmad Shah's home flight simulator in hopes of recovering computer files that were erased about a month before the ill-fated Malaysia Airlines flight; and, Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz tells Scott Pelley he fears that with the wind-down of the war in Afghanistan, some Americans may forget too quickly about the needs of the troops who served.
Jeff Pegues provides a timeline from the moment the Malaysia Airlines flight took off from Kuala Lumpur International Airport on March 8, to the plane's last satellite contact.
Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz tells Scott Pelley he fears that with the wind-down of the war in Afghanistan, some Americans may forget too quickly about the needs of the troops who served. Schultz says his gift will go toward job training and research for post-traumatic stress disorder.
