Safety on the Brooklyn Bridge was called into question Tuesday when two white flags appeared on the top of the structure's towers. An NYPD investigation is ongoing. Michelle Miller reports.
The first bodies of the Flight 17 victims are heading to the Netherlands, where it is a day of national mourning. A week since the event, many believe there are still more remains at the crash site. Mark Phillips reports from Grabovo, Ukraine.
Two federal appeals courts issued conflicting rulings on whether Obamacare can pay for insurance premiums bought on exchanges set up by the federal government. The ultimate ruling will affect millions of Americans enrolled under Obamacare. Jan Crawford reports from the Supreme Court.
After a Hamas-fired rocket landed less than a mile away from Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion International Airport, major American and European air carriers suspended flights into and out of Israel. Don Dahler reports on from Tel Aviv, Israel.
It is still unknown who launched the missile that took down Flight 17, but the U.S. holds Russia responsible for creating conditions that led to it. David Martin reports from the Pentagon.
The Federal Aviation Administration imposed a 24-hour flight ban for American airliners operating in Israel, while Michael Bloomberg flew to Tel Aviv on Israeli carrier El Al to protest the ban. Chip Reid reports from Washington.
In this week’s edition of “Sounds of the Toyota Green Room,” actor Hank Azaria tells Gayle King about his sex scene and singing a rock song in the Showtime series “Ray Donovan.” Peter Greenberg talks downed Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 with Gayle King.
Online ticket reseller StubHub says hackers got into thousands of customer accounts and bought tickets to events. Also, Chrysler is recalling nearly 800,000 older Jeep models because ignition switches could cause engines to stall. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
A new study links severe pain during childbirth to postpartum depression. Also, genetic scientists have found over 100 spots in human DNA that may increase the risk of developing schizophrenia. Teri Okita has the day's top health stories.
Beth Knobel, former CBS News Moscow Bureau Chief, discusses the downed airliner version of events being fed to the Russian people including blame being placed on Ukraine.
Paige Winfield Cunningham, Health Care Reporter for POLITICO, discusses a divided court panel in Washington that called into question the subsidies that help millions of low and middle income people pay their health insurance premiums.
Marvel-ous characters make up the latest movie superhero team, and the story of James Brown heads to the big screen. CBS News' Suzanne Marques has all the latest entertainment news.
After a rocket fired from Gaza slammed into the neighborhood near the Ben Gurion airport, airlines rushed to get their planes out of harm's way. The FAA warned of a "potentially hazardous situation...created by the armed conflict in Israel and Gaza"; and, With new direct flights from Beijing to Boston, Chinese are flocking to destinations like Bar Harbor, Maine, which is seeing a boom in tourism.
As Britain pushes for tougher sanctions against Russia, multiple European countries are only expressing lukewarm support. Nations like France and Germany may be reluctant to take a hardline against Russia because of business interests. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Secretary of State John Kerry declared his support for a 48-hour ceasefire proposed by Egyptian officials. Hamas had previously rejected the proposal, claiming they wouldn't stop firing until Egypt opened its border with Gaza, allowing food and medical aid to reach Palestinian citizens. Margaret Brennan reports.
Unverified photos on social media, as well as phone calls confirmed by U.S. intelligence, indicate that a SA-11 missile launcher was likely near where flight MH17 was shot down. A well-known rebel leader was overheard saying "we have just shot down a plane," shortly after the crash. David Martin reports.
As Malaysian investigators continue to search for what caused the crash of flight MH17, many worry that rebel interference may have already ruined the chance of a credible investigation. Mark Phillips reports.
As Israeli bombs continue to rain down on Gaza, many towns have been all but abandoned. While the streets are empty, the city's main hospital is overwhelmed with the wounded, and medical supplies are beginning to run out. Barry Petersen reports.
After a rocket fired from Gaza slammed into the neighborhood near the Ben Gurion airport, airlines rushed to get their planes out of harm's way. The FAA warned of a "potentially hazardous situation...created by the armed conflict in Israel and Gaza" Bob Orr reports.
With new direct flights from Beijing to Boston, Chinese are flocking to destinations like Bar Harbor, Maine, which is seeing a boom in tourism. Chip Reid reports.
Despite around-the-clock surveillance, 20-foot white flags appeared on the Brooklyn Bridge Tuesday, embarrassing the NYPD and raising questions about the security of New York City's landmarks. Michelle Miller reports the latest security breach.
A new study is raising questions about a common hysterectomy procedure, power morcellation, that may spread cancer that has not yet been detected. A 41-year-old mother is now battling Stage 4 cancer after her gynecologic surgery spread cancer through her abdomen. Dr. Mallika Marshall reports.
Former Army Sgt. Ryan Pitts was inducted into the Hall of Heroes for his outstanding heroism during the Battle of Wanat, one of the bloodiest encounters of the War in Afghanistan.
A water-based solution is changing the look of the dried up landscape in the San Francisco Bay Area. KPIX's Ryan Takeo reports.
CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Bob Orr and CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate discuss the influx of foreign fighters aiding ISIS militants in Iraq and Syria, the continued rise of Boko Haram, and the bloody clashes currently plaguing Libya.
