CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Bob Orr and CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate discuss video released by an al Qaeda-linked group of 22-year-old American citizen Moner Mohammad Abu-Salha, the first American to carry out a suicide attack in the Syria’s civil war.
This video obtained by CBS News shows Andre McCollins being shocked at the Judge Rotenberg Center in 2002.
Closed since October due to COVID-19, the country's second largest theater chain will reopen in two phases starting April 2.
Anna Werner interviews Jennifer Msumba, a former student at the Judge Rotenberg Center in Canton, Mass. Msumba is suing JRC and testified before the FDA that shock devices should be banned.
Anna Werner interviews Roger and Sharon Wood, whose son Joshua is a student at the Judge Rotenberg Center in Canton, Mass. The family says the shock program at JRC is working for their son.
President Obama addressed nearly 50 African heads of state, more than 300 government officials and representatives from more than 90 U.S. and African companies who gathered in Washington for the U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit
An American two-star general died Tuesday in a shooting that wounded 15 other NATO soldiers at Afghanistan's main military academy. A spokesman for the Afghan Defense Ministry describes the gunman as "a terrorist in an army uniform." Norah O'Donnell reports.
Food & Wine Editor-In-Chief Dana Cowin meets two remarkable women chefs who cook at Sydney's dazzling Eveleigh Farmers' Market every Saturday. Among the 70 stalls, chef, cookbook author and TV star Kylie Kwong marries her Chinese roots with organic, native ingredients to make pork buns and unusual dishes like roasted mealworms. Hawking more traditional comfort food, chef Alex Herbert grills signature "Crooked Madames," her take on France's rich, fried egg-and-ham sandwich Croque Madame — with the very Australian addition of barbecue sauce.
With San Jose police refusing to work the case, Ryan Leiby is hoping YouTube helps him identify burglar he caught on camera
Google alerted police when it saw suspicious photos in John Skillern's email. It turns out Skillern was a convicted sex offender. KHOU's Tim Wetzel reports.
University of Minnesota researchers are installing an experimental underwater speaker system to ward off Asian Carp near Genoa, Wisconsin. WKBT's Brittany Schmidt reports.
In response to May's shootings in Santa Barbara, Calif., the state's legislature is considering a bill that would give family members, police or doctors the ability to request that a judge take away a person's gun if they are deemed to be a danger. CBS station KVOR reports from Sacramento.
Target is still feeling the effects of last year's data breach. Plus, home prices are still rising but at a slower rate. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
The president will field questions at his first formal press conference on Thursday, March 25.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
It's not easy to pull together dinner for the Obamas and 400 African leaders given the varied traditions of the 50-plus countries represented. White House Executive Chef Cris Comerford explains to CBS News how it's done.
The Washington Post says Maureen McDonnell, wife of former Virginia Gov. Robert McDonnell, sought out Mitt Romney to promote a dietary supplement at the heart of the couple's corruption trial. Also, millions of California medical records may get moved to one database. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
The British Royal Family commemorated the 100th anniversary of the United Kingdom's involvement in World War I by stopping by the popular red poppy exhibit featuring more than 888,000 ceramic flowers -- one for every British soldier killed during the war. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Twelve years in the making, Richard Linklater's "Boyhood" follows the journey of a young boy from the age of six to early adulthood. Director Richard Linklater and actor Ellar Coltrane join the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the extraordinary film.
Twenty years ago, Richard Preston wrote "The Hot Zone," a non-fiction thriller about the deadly Ebola virus. He joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the epidemic and how it's changed in 2014.
"I've never been on live television before!" Meet the articulate Noah Ritter, who got his live TV debut at Pennsylvania's Wayne County Fair.
Nine West has received harsh criticism after advertising shoes that are perfect for "husband hunting" or "drunk brunch." Editor of "Advertising Age" Abbey Klaassen sits down with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the nature of these ads.
As the Ebola outbreak in West Africa spreads, other countries in the continent are working to keep the deadly disease outside their borders. Debora Patta reports from Cape Town, South Africa.
Over six million bats have died since 2007 because of the White Nose Syndrome. Don Dahler reports on how the effects of the disease could be catastrophic.
Wedding photographers are using drones to capture the bride and groom's special moment, but regulations say using a wedding drone without permission from the FAA is illegal. Adriana Diaz reports.
