Women are donating extra breast milk to milk banks for babies in need. The Mothers' Milk Bank Northeast in Boston helps supply breast milk to neonatal units where preemies await their mother's supply. Dr. Mallika Williams reports for WBZ TV in Boston.
A 67-year-old Utah woman is in critical condition after ingesting a cleaning chemical that was accidentally mixed with her tea. Salt Lake City affiliate KUTV reports.
After a series of recent cyber-security breaches -- including reports that a group of hackers stole more than a billion usernames and passwords -- it's more important than ever to secure your online accounts. Remembering unique passwords can be difficult, so CBS News' Marlie Hall looks at how a password manager can help.
Major League Baseball owners elected Rob Manfred, baseball's number 2 executive under Commissioner Bud Selig. Red Sox Chairman Tom Wrener talks about the election and the future of the MLB.
Eighty-four different companies are participating in the Truck Driving Olympics, which attracts over 426 drivers from all 50 states. Drivers will be tested for safety and skill are as they navigate an obstacle course. KDKA's Sarah Arbogast reports.
Hundreds of people plan to partake in the 11-day celebration, which includes food tasting, entertainment and a cattle competition. WLKY's Anna-Lysa Gayle reports.
San Francisco cobbler Pablo Martinez explains the process of fixing and customizing shoes for his clients and the community. Martinez wishes to impart the lost art to young people by training them on this viable skill. KPIX's Julie Watts reports.
FAA rules allow children under two years old to sit in an adult's lap on airplanes. But are they safe? Former NTSB director Deborah Hersman and CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg join "CBS This Morning" to discuss the dispute.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some headlines from around the globe.
Facebook is requiring users to download a new messenger app on their smartphones. The app is raising privacy concerns, as well as eyebrows. New York Times tech columnist Molly Wood joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the controversy.
Gold medal-winning Olympic swimmer Amy Van Dyken-Rouen left the hospital Thursday, two months after an ATV accident left her paralyzed from the waist down. Barry Petersen reports from Colorado on her recovery and comeback.
The International Pipe Band Championships are beginning in Scotland with more than 8,000 musicians in the competition. Ben Tracy reports.
A nation-wide moment of silence Thursday included Michael Brown, the man killed by a Ferguson, Missouri police officer Saturday. Jim Axelrod reports on the movement.
Rob Manfred will be replacing 80-year-old Bud Selig in January. Also, the Ebola outbreak in West Africa is much worse than numbers show. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
Police in Ferguson, Missouri, were seen using tanks, combat gear and assault rifles, showing the type of equipment given to police departments that were once used on the battlefields of Iraq and Afghanistan. In the past year the Department of Defense has given local law enforcement over 600 MRAPs, the armored vehicles designed to withstand roadside bombs. Jan Crawford reports.
Nick Dietz compiles some of the week's best viral videos, including Kama the surfing pig, different flavors of "Für Elise" and a cake decoration robot. Plus, a mischievous kitty figures out how to open doors. To see these videos in their entirety, click HERE.
Researchers at Harvard University have assembled the world's first mini-robot flash mob. The tiny bots, called Kilobots, can organize themselves and move into formation, correcting course as they go.
On the centennial of the Panama Canal, watch an early 60 Minutes report on the story behind the U.S. possession of a vital waterway, and Panama's struggle to gain control.
The pope is reaching out to South Korea's younger generation in an ongoing discussion about consumerism. Seth Doane reports from Seoul, South Korea.
Two Amish girls were said to be abducted from their family's roadside stand in upstate New York. The pair turned up after a prayer service for their safe return concluded. Norah O'Donnell reports.
A mother's body was found stuffed in a suitcase during a paradise vacation at a Bali, Indonesia, resort. Her daughter and the daughter's boyfriend have been charged with murder, but police say they are not cooperating with investigators.
Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki says he will resign after eight years in office. That move is expected to break a long-standing deadlock that allows the terror group known as ISIS to control much of Northern Iraq. Charlie D'Agata reports from Dohuk, Iraq.
Robin Williams' fans are reacting to a new shock after widow Susan Schneider said that the actor and comedian had been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease when he took his own life. CBS News medical contributer Dr. David Agus talks about the disease.
The Ferguson Police Department released the name of the officer who fatally shot Michael Brown. The protests took a dramatic turn for the better after four nights of violence. Many are attributing that change to the police captain now in charge. Vladimir Duthiers reports from Ferguson.
President Obama addresses the rioting in Ferguson, Missouri, saying there is "no excuse for police to use excessive force during peaceful protests."
