Kenny Rogers will be honored with an exhibit in Nashville's Country Music Hall of Fame starting next month. The performer, who has sold more than 100 million records, joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.
Devin, Dustin and Danielle Wahl could be the first trio of siblings to swim across the English Channel at the same time. They're doing it in part to raise awareness about Alzheimer's, a disease that affected their loved ones. Norah O'Donnell reports.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
Lawn pesticides and weed treatments are commonplace during the summertime, but some doctors are becoming more concerned with their health risks. Vinita Nair reports.
On Thursday night, CBS News chief Washington correspondent and "Face the Nation" host Bob Schieffer moderated a televised discussion, "CBS News: 50 Years Later, Civil Rights." Schieffer spoke with civil rights activists and current social icons, including U.S. representative and civil rights leader John Lewis.
Many undocumented migrant children who fail to reach the U.S. are sent home to Central America. Manuel Bojorquez recently traveled to El Salvador to find what is waiting for them when they arrive home.
A Sudanese woman who was sentenced to death after refusing to denounce her Christian faith is on her way to the U.S. Meriam Ibrahim was allowed to leave Sudan and was in Rome to meet with Pope Francis. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Walgreens could avoid paying $4 billion in U.S. taxes if the headquarters move abroad. Also, Amazon stock dropped 10 percent. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
Nick Dietz compiles some of the week's best viral videos, including Walter White in outer space, a regretful beagle's adorable apology and things toddlers can do that adults cannot. Plus, an old man proves that you're only as old as you feel. To see these videos in their entirety, click HERE.
Baltimore Ravens running back Ray Rice has been suspended without pay following an alleged domestic violence incident, but many wonder if that is enough. Bart Scott, CBS Sports analyst and former teammate of Ray Rice, joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to weigh in on the controversy.
Back to back commercial flight failures are putting travelers on edge. William Mcgee, a FAA licensed aircraft dispatcher, still confirms aviation is the safest form of transportation. Dean Reynolds reports.
A half-century after President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the landmark Civil Rights Act, CBS News' chief Washington correspondent Bob Schieffer hosted a symposium on Americans' historic fight against segregation, and the continuing struggle for equal rights for all. Among Schieffer's guests discussing racism in the United States and the future of equality are relatives of three civil rights workers murdered in Mississippi in 1964; advocates Harry Belafonte, Rep. John Lewis and Evan Wolfson; historian... Читать дальше...
The lack of any progress in searching for the remains of the missing victims of Flight 17 has reached the point where both the Dutch and the Australians say they're going to send contingents in to secure the site and intensify the search. The deal they may have to cut with the central government in Kiev, which doesn't control the area or the local rebels, is a mystery. Mark Phillips reports from Grabovo, Ukraine.
Thursday's deadly attack on a UN school in Gaza provoked outrage over night. At least 15 civilians trying to avoid the violence were killed. Barry Petersen reports from Gaza City.
The actor is charged with disorderly conduct after an outburst at a Broadway show last month. Also, Kiss, Usher and Jennifer Lopez have signed on to perform at the Fashion Rocks concert this fall. Suzanne Marques has today's Eye on Entertainment.
Federal officials have capped how much someone can be fined as part of the Affordable Care Act. Also, Amazon posted a loss of 126 million dollars in the last quarter. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
People who work rotating shifts are at an increased risk of developing type two diabetes. Also, a common blood thinner used to prevent blood clots in pregnant women is ineffective. Marlie Hall has some of the day's top health stories.
One of those killed was a police officer, and a suspect is in custody.
The opening day of Comic-Con is drawing thousands of comic book fans and stars from around the world. As Bigad Shaban explains, the Comic-Con convention has grown beyond comic books into a showcase for all of superhero pop culture.
Across the country, 8,500 volunteer observers record the nation’s weather every day. But none have been doing it longer than 101-year-old Richard Hendrickson, who’s slated to receive an honor from the National Weather Service for his eight decades as an observer. Anthony Mason reports.
El Salvador has the world’s fourth highest murder rate, fueled by powerful gangs and a growing drug trade. And those sent back from the U.S. are prime targets. Manuel Bojorquez reports from San Salvador, El Salvador.
A tornado swept through a Virginia campground killing at least two people and injured 36 on the state’s eastern shore. Witnesses say the sky turned black and started dumping hail the size of golf balls. Chip Reid reports.
About a mile from the main crash site, inspectors have found a huge piece of fuselage that they had not seen before. As of now, only the trio of Malaysia investigators and an Australian are working at the site. Mark Phillips reports.
Lawyers for inmate whose execution lasted nearly two hours claim procedure violated the Constitution's Eighth Amendment, which forbids cruel and unusual punishment, but chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford says there’s no suggestion the Supreme Court will declare the death penalty unconstitutional
Hamas has built a maze of interconnected tunnels, believed to number in the hundreds, underneath Gaza to get around tight Israeli security. But the Israeli Defense Force says the tunnels are used by militants to smuggle weapons and explosives. Don Dahler reports.
