Italian officials are closing pedestrian walkways around the Cavalli Palace to prevent crowds from gathering. Plus, some of Hollywood's leading ladies toast Matthew McConaughey at the American Cinematheque's annual gala. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment headlines
The Tony Award-winning actress tells CBS News' Lauren Moraski why she was terrified to return to theater after so many years.
The Emmy Award-winning actress tells CBS News' Lauren Moraski about starring in the "Dallas" reboot and her why she considers her "Who's the Boss?" co-stars "family."
Former Yankees manager Joe Torre tells CBS News' Lauren Moraski what he thinks the Yankees shortstop will do after retirement.
A combination of factors are weighing on stocks, led by a recognition among investors that the days of "easy money" courtesy of the Federal Reserve are coming to a close. CBS MoneyWatch contributor Anthony Mirhaydari explains.
Consumers have been protesting the possibility of major providers like Comcast or AT&T controlling the speed of the internet, and therefore and forcing people to pay more for faster service. The FCC is participating in forums across the country to hear public comment on net neutrality. KOVR's Ron Jones reports.
A new report shows seven years after the beginning of the great recession, American shoppers are finally back and ready to spend. Consumer Reports' senior projects editor Tod Marks joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the spending trends.
A "CBS This Morning" investigation showed that some doctors are getting a cut of the profits for the hardware they put in patients. Now, federal prosecutors are cracking down on physicians with ownership stakes in medical device companies. Jeff Glor reports.
Some users of the new iOS 8 update are losing cell service and the "Touch ID" feature. Also, reports are surfacing that the new iPhone 6 can accidentally be bent. CNET editor Tim Stevens joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the glitches and hardware issues.
Apple stock took a hit after iPhone 6 Plus customers complained their phones bent when they were left in their pockets for a long period of time. Also, sandwich chain Jimmy John's said customers' credit card data from more than 200 stores in 37 states may have been compromised. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Derrick Levasseur is the last house guest standing on "Big Brother." Plus, Barbra Streisand hits a milestone that no other recording artist has matched. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment headlines.
Bubblews, a new social media network, says users who post their thoughts, pictures, and videos online should be getting paid for it. Users earn a penny for every "like," view, and comment. CBS News' Bigad Shaban reports.
Imagine lying under a bed of three-thousand nails weighing in at 125-pounds, then having a 125-pound woman jump rope on top of it. That's what one couple from Fremont, Indiana did - and set a new Guinness World Record. WANE's Megan Reust reports.
Martine Rothblatt, CEO of a $6 billion pharma company, was born a man but decided to change genders some 30 years ago. Now, in Rothblatt's new book "Virtually Human," she is challenging the limits of human life. Jim Axelrod reports.
While women make nearly 75 percent of all household buying decisions, only 50 percent are confident about personal finances. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the importance of women staying on top of their money.
The release of the iPhone 6 in China has been delayed, but as many as 5 million phones could make it to the mainland anyway. The scramble to get the phone has created a thriving black market. Seth Doane reports.
Settlement follows FTC claims that the for-profit college's ads misled students about their job prospects.
Zuckerberg and his wife are spending millions into renovations of their new home in San Francisco. Teri Okita reports on why the Zuckerbergs might receive a less-than-social welcome from neighbors.
Ordering your food electronically while inside a restaurant is becoming more popular with casual restaurants across the country. Several eateries now give customers tablets and other devices to order food and pay the bill. CBS News' Jericka Duncan went to one restaurant to see how it works.
Hundreds of thousands of demonstrators from around the world united to urge policy makers to take action on climate change ahead of an upcoming meeting at the United Nations. Wendy Gillette reports from New York, where the largest of the marches was held.
The Maven spacecraft, launched by NASA 10 months ago, will orbit for the next year. It traveled more than 450 million miles. Norah O'Donnell reports.
The jazz saxophonist and composer talks about his musical education, and of being named a MacArthur Fellow for his artistic innovation.
A panel on the fight against Islamic militants in Iraq and Syria, with former Sen. Joe Lieberman; Director, President and CEO of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Jane Harman; Brookings Institution Senior Fellow Robert Kagan; and former CIA Deputy Director Michael Morell.
Dr. William Schaffner, chairman of the Department of Preventive Medicine at Vanderbilt University, and Dr. Jon LaPook report on the Ebola crisis as 3,000 U.S. military personnel head to West Africa to help combat the epidemic.
Bob Schieffer says that, unlike the example set by the Roosevelts, today's Washington politicians shirk responsibility when there's no guarantee of success.
