In this week’s edition of “Sounds of the Toyota Green Room,” Bill and Willie Geist talk with Gayle King about their new book “Good Talk, Dad.” Adventurer Alex Chacon reveals the best moment while shooting his "epic selfie"”
On Tuesday, voters in six states chose the GOP established candidate, rather than tea party favorites. Norah O'Donnell reports.
White House Deputy Chief of Staff Rob Nabors will travel to the Phoenix VA to determine how many veterans died waiting for health care and whether that facility and others lied about wait times to obtain medical care. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett reports.
Psychologist Billie Pivnick explains how she and a team of designers built a museum that brings back memories of 9/11 without bringing back pain
A group of former NFL players, including Hall of Famer Richard Dent and quarterback Jim McMahon, filed suit against the league claiming they were supplied with narcotics and other painkillers; and, the wide open spaces of central Nebraska have become an unlikely battlefield in the fight over the Keystone XL pipeline.
By pleading guilty to a criminal charge of conspiracy, Credit Suisse confessed to being a full service shop for thousands of Americans looking to hide cash and avoid taxes. While the bank is paying $2.6 billion in fines, the tax dodgers who benefited from the scheme won't be punished. Bob Orr reports.
The wide open spaces of central Nebraska have become an unlikely battlefield in the fight over the Keystone XL pipeline. TransCanada promises the oil pipeline will create 9,000 jobs in the area and will be protected by an elaborate monitoring system. But opponents argue the environmental impact could be devastating. Dean Reynolds reports.
A group of former NFL players, including Hall of Famer Richard Dent and quarterback Jim McMahon, filed suit against the league claiming they were supplied with narcotics and other painkillers that numbed their injuries for games and led to medical complications down the road. Jim Axelrod reports.
San Francisco's transportation agency has voted to close the city's famous Lombard Street to vehicles on a trial basis during select weekends over the summer. Known as the crookedest street in the world, the road is often filled with a crush of cars and tourists. Scott Pelley reports.
With 29 recalls in 2014, General Motors has now recalled five times as many vehicles this year as it sold in 2013. The latest recalls cover problems such as a seat belt defect and a bad cable. The extraordinary number of fixes, including an ignition switch defect linked to 31 crashes and 13 deaths, have cost GM $1.7 billion. Jeff Glor reports.
More than 160,000 people have been killed in Syria’s ongoing civil war, with atrocities committed on both sides. Clarissa Ward meets a man who’s on a mission to make sure the evidence from the most vicious war of our time is not lost to history.
Voters in six states went to the polls to cast their ballots in primary elections. Republicans have poured a lot of money into the primary season to beat back tea party candidates, whom they consider less electable in the fall. Nancy Cordes reports.
A sinkhole opened up in the endzone of the football stadium at Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, Tennessee. It started small, but crews dug a hole 40 feet deep and 40 feet wide to find bedrock so they could fill it in. Scott Pelley reports.
The Dow Jones industrial average slipped below its 50-day moving average, surprising many bullish investors, says CBS MoneyWatch analyst Anthony Mirhaydari.
Airplane cabins are known to be a hotbed for germs. Now new research from Auburn University shows bacteria can linger on airplane surfaces for more than a week. David Begnaud reports.
The president thrilled the crowd after a White House talent show featuring students who participate in Turnaround Arts, a program that strives to improve academic achievement through the arts.
The actress made an appearance during a White House talent show featuring students who participate in Turnaround Arts, a program that strives to improve academic achievement through the arts.
The first lady broke out some dance moves after a White House talent show featuring students who participate in a program that strives to improve academic achievement through the arts.
In the days following the 9/11 attacks, U.S. Army curator Jim Speraw collected items recovered from the gaping hole where American Airlines Flight 77 slammed into the Pentagon. One of the artifacts, a partially melted telephone from one of the Pentagon offices, is on loan to the 9/11 Memorial Museum in New York. CBS News' Craig Boswell reports.
As two police officers were making a traffic stop, another car came crashing into their patrol car. One of the officers jumped about 30 feet off a bridge to safety. The driver has been charged with intoxication assault.
President Obama joined some business leaders to discuss the importance of investing in well-paying jobs in the United States.
Police officers and a large crowd were involved in a brawl outside a nightclub in Springfield, Mo., last month. KOLR-TV's Linda Ong reports.
McDonald's is answering customers' calls for healthier Happy Meal options. Beginning July 4, the fast food chain will add yogurt as new side for the kids meals. Jill Wagner has that story and more MoneyWatch headlines.
Kellie Pickler tells CBS News she's working on songs for the follow-up to 2013's "The Woman I Am."
In the early days of rock and roll, Roy Orbison was famous for his classic falsetto voice. Now, 25 years after his death, Jim Axelrod reports on how his sons found an old song of his that's become part of a new CD and documentary called "Mystery Girl Deluxe."
