In this week’s edition of “Sounds of the Toyota Green Room,” CBS News contributor Michio Kaku explains the science behind the record low July temperatures sweeping the Midwest. Gayle King talks with U.S. Soccer captain Clint Dempsey about the impact the World Cup has had on America.
Police said "multiple people," including a Boulder police officer, were killed and a person of interest is in custody after reports of an active shooter situation Monday at a King Soopers grocery store in Boulder, Colorado. CBS News' Major Garrett anchors this CBS News Special Report. Read more here.
Thousands lost power as more thunderstorms and rain caused flooding in the Northeast. Don Dahler reports.
A police procession was held Monday night after an officer was among multiple people killed in a supermarket shooting in Boulder, Colorado. Watch part of the procession here from CBSN Denver.
Former rivals Apple and IBM are teaming up to create 100 simple-to-use apps targeted for corporate customers. Also, Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen's testimony on Capitol Hill sent stocks to lower after she said interest rates could rise sooner than expected. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Forty-five years ago, Apollo 11 launched from the Kennedy Space Center carrying astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. into space. Four days later, on July 20, Armstrong and Aldrin would walk on the surface of the moon.
In this animation, NASA's New Horizons spacecraft leaves Earth orbit and zooms toward Jupiter. After taking photos of Jupiter and its moons, it uses Jupiter's gravity to slingshot toward Pluto. In July 2015, the spacecraft will reach Pluto and its moon, Charon, and take the first close-up pictures ever seen.
Barnstable Police charged 53-year-old James Lacroix with breaking and entering after he was allegedly found inside the Kennedy compound in Hyannis Port, Mass.
Seung Min Kim, Congressional Reporter for POLITICO, discusses a bipartisan proposal that would speed up deportations of Central American youths.
Comic book fans reflect on the death of beloved comic book character Archie, who is killed when he dives in front of a bullet fired at his gay friend Sen. Kevin Keller, who was pushing for more gun control in the fictional town of Riverdale. The politically charged issue is to be released on Wednesday.
Severe thunderstorms tore through parts of Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey and New York Tuesday. The storms ran along the edge of a bubble of cold air that has caused the Midwest to experience below normal temperatures; and, an upstart family business in Norwalk, Conn., has managed to carve out a place in the majors and put their bats in the hands of more than 160 professional baseball players.
Big-name brands like Louisville Slugger and Rawlings have long dominated major league baseball. But an upstart family business in Norwalk, Conn., has managed to carve out a place in the majors and put their bats in the hands of more than 160 professional baseball players. Vinita Nair reports.
A London software company has combined Google Glasses with a headset that detects brainwaves. They are using the technology for users to take hands-free photos. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Mayor Don Guardian faces the reality that his city is potentially losing four major casinos in a town famous for gambling. Online gambling and out-of-state competition in the last decade has hurt Atlantic City's bottom line. Michelle Miller reports.
Two Texas lawmakers, Sen. John Cornyn, a Republican, and Rep. Henry Cuellar, a Democrat, introduced legislation intended to discourage Central Americans from sending their children to the U.S. The bill calls for unaccompanied minors to see a judge within seven days of being detained. Nancy Cordes reports.
The House Veterans Affairs Committee Chairman produced a memo describing how a VA official in Philadelphia told subordinates to ignore a committee investigator who was visiting unannounced. The memo called him arrogant and included a crude personal insult. Wyatt Andrews reports.
Israel is reporting its first death in the week-long, lopsided, battle with Palestinians in Gaza. As usual in this decades-long conflict, both sides blame each other for the failure of the ceasefire. Holly Williams reports.
Severe thunderstorm watches are in effect from Connecticut to North Carolina as severe weather threatens the East Coast. Eric Fisher, chief meteorologist at CBS station WBZ in Boston, has the latest forecast.
Severe thunderstorms tore through parts of Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey and New York Tuesday. The storms ran along the edge of a bubble of cold air that has caused the Midwest to experience below normal temperatures, and is now moving into the Northeast, reports Jamie Yuccas.
A new report estimates 17,000 farm jobs could be lost as more than 620 square miles of farmland will go unplanted. The U.S. Department of Agriculture expects produce prices to rise by up to 5 percent, adding $500 to the average American family’s grocery bill. Carter Evans reports.
Chef Matt Lambert is winning rave reviews for his Manhattan restaurant The Musket Room and calls dining at his restaurant “a special experience.”
Chef Matt Lambert dishes on what life was like growing up in New Zealand and how that experience has stuck with him after opening his restaurant, The Musket Room, in New York City.
Growing up in New Zealand, chef Matt Lambert never dreamed of one day living and working in New York City, let alone running his own Michelin star winning restaurant, The Musket Room, in the city that never sleeps.
Chef Matt Lambert shares the mouth-watering details on what diners can expect from the signature dishes at his Manhattan restaurant The Musket Room.
Investors learned on Tuesday that Federal Reserve Board Chair Janet Yellen thinks the labor market is too weak for the central bank to raise rates, says CBS MoneyWatch contributor Anthony Mirhaydari.
