Hotels are finding new ways to nickel-and-dime their customers despite revenue spikes. A new study says hotels will take in $2.25 billion this year from surcharges alone. CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg sits down with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts with tips on how to avoid extra fees.
President Biden is calling on Congress to close background check loopholes and pass an assault weapons ban following the two recent mass shootings in Colorado and Georgia that left 18 people dead. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes joins "CBSN AM" with the latest.
The Little League heroes were greeted by fans and the media after arriving at Midway Airport in Chicago. The team will also receive a homecoming parade capped with a rally at Millenium Park. Sharyn Alfonsi reports.
The New York Times reports that there is apparently no link between the deaths of 40 veterans and delayed care at VA centers. Also, the National Security agency built a new search engine to share digital records among federal government departments. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of today's headlines from around the globe.
A volcano buried under one of Europe's largest glaciers is coming to life with more than 2,600 earthquakes since August 16. Physics professor Michio Kaku joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the risks.
The fast food giant is looking to take advantage of Canada's lower tax rate by merging with Tim Hortons. The planned move seemed popular with Wall Street, as shares of both companies soared nearly 20 percent Monday. Jan Crawford reports.
Estimates for repairing the damage to last Sunday's quake in Napa Valley have risen to as much as $1 billion. The overall could be billions more due to disruption of both the wine and tourist industries. John Blackstone reports.
Supporters, friends and family laid the 18-year-old shooting victim to rest in an emotional service punctuated by demands for justice and calm. Pastor Charles Ewing said that Michael Brown's blood was "crying for justice." Vladimir Duthiers reports.
Vice President Kamala Harris joined "CBS This Morning" for an exclusive interview to discuss the White House's push for stricter gun control regulations following the recent mass shootings in Georgia and Colorado.
Two passengers on a United flight from Newark to Denver got in a spat over the seat recline. The argument got so heated, it forced the plane to divert to Chicago. Both passengers were removed from the plane. Gayle King reports.
In the wake of heavy rocket fire against its country, the Israeli military launched more than a dozen airstrikes on suspected Hamas targets in Gaza City. Warnings were issued, but more than 20 people were wounded. Gayle King reports.
Peter Curtis, an American journalist who was captured by militants nearly two years ago, was freed Sunday in Syria. His father said the search had been like "hunting for bats in a dark, black cave." Anthony Mason reports.
President Obama ordered U.S. reconnaissance flights over Syria in the effort to battle militant group ISIS. Airstrikes in that country have not yet been authorized, although the Pentagon is planning for possible action. David Martin reports.
Amazon plans to buy the Internet gaming service Twitch for nearly $1 billion. Plus, TiVo launches a new device aimed at customers who do not get cable. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Save the Children says killing of at least 20 kids since coup shows "complete disregard for human life by security forces."
The academy celebrates the last year in television, but also pauses to remember the life of Robin Williams. And the Forbes list names Ashton Kutcher the highest paid actor in television. Suzanne Marques has that and more in your Eye on Entertainment.
Daily doses of aspirin could help reduce the risk of recurring blood clots, researchers say. Also, a study from Stanford University found that about one in seven people hace what it calls "sleep drunkenness." Brian Webb reports on the day's top health stories.
A wave of new gadgets, apps and features offer parents some control when their kids are behind the wheel. Alexander Trowbridge reports.
The 21-year-old suspect has been charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder.
Eric Platt, Reporter for fastFT, discusses Monday's upswing on Wall Street and what it means for the average investor.
Dr. Matthew Lorber, Director of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Lenox Hill Hospital in NYC, discusses why the American Academy of Pediatrics is recommending middle and high schools delay start times to combat teen sleep deprivation.
Reading parking signs to avoid getting a ticket can be frustrating, but one particular sign in Culver City, California really takes the cake. It's a whopping 15 feet of rules and regulations, and it's caused so much confusion city officials have already had pieces of it removed. KCAL-TV's Juan Fernandez reports.
Family and friends are remembering those killed in Monday's Boulder, Colorado supermarket shooting. Jonathan Vigliotti speaks with those closest to the victims as they recall the beautiful lives they lived.
Michael Brown was honored by friends, family, and thousands of other mourners. The Rev. Al Sharpton was among those who eulogized the 18-year-old.
In January 2009, Alex Landau was almost beaten to death by Denver police during a traffic stop. None of the officers involved were prosecuted or disciplined. His mother has joined him in an effort to stopping police brutality. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
