A popular app designed to help drivers beat traffic jams is facing some speed bumps. Waze cuts down commuting times by suggesting alternative routes to bypass gridlock. But as John Blackstone reports, some communities say the app is rerouting the congestion, right to their front yards.
Jason Lynch lost his wallet at a gas station outside of Seattle. When he got home, a neighbor told him the running back had found it and dropped it off. Gayle King reports.
JetBlue passengers will pay more to fly on tightly-packed planes. The airline announced it will start charging a fee next year for checked bags, in addition to adding 15 more seats to many of its planes. Travel + Leisure magazine's news editor Amy Farley joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the airline's changes.
A Russian-backed website is peering into homes around the world. Anyone can log on to see the live feeds from homes to security systems, all with a map straight to your front door. Charlie D'Agata reports from London where the government is demanding Russia take the site down.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of today's headlines from around the globe.
The Associated Press interviewed Cosby and his wife and asked about the women who claim he drugged and attacked them. Cosby refused to answer. NBC also dropped plans to develop a new series with Cosby. Crisis communication expert and CBS News contributor Frank Luntz joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss the fallout.
There are poor reviews for three minivans in new crash tests by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. These tests try to measure what happens to a driver in a front-end collision. Wyatt Andrews reports on the Chrysler Town & Country and Nissan Quest, two of the poorly-rated vans.
Lake-effect snow is taking its toll on Michigan, where more than a foot of snow fell on Wednesday. Vicente Arenas reports from Grand Rapids, Michigan.
President Obama will address the nation Thursday night, discussing an executive action he plans to take regarding immigration. The move could affect millions of undocumented immigrants living in the U.S. Major Garrett reports from the White House.
One of the most versatile and honored figures in entertainment history has died. Nichols was a producer, director, writer and comedian. Charlie Rose reports.
Some areas of the country are getting a break from the Arctic air. Meteorologist Danielle Niles of Boston station WBZ has the forecast.
The second round of a monster lake-effect snow storm intensified overnight, with winds blowing at 25 mph and thunder-snow lighting up the sky in downtown Buffalo, New York. Jericka Duncan reports.
Hundreds of students at the university headed for cover within the book aisles of the school's library when a gunman opened fire after midnight on Thursday. Three students were injured, and the shooter was killed after firing at police. Vladimir Duthier reports.
Officials from airbag maker Takata and auto companies will testify at a Senate hearing on the massive airbag recall. Also, the company that makes Folgers and Dunkin' Donuts coffee saw falling sales after increasing coffee bean prices over the summer. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
In light of rape allegations against Bill Cosby, NBC announced it is scrapping a sitcom starring the legendary comedian. Netflix postponed the release of Cosby's new stand-up special, as well. Also, Billy Joel was awarded the Gershwin Prize for Popular Music at the Library of Congress. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's to entertainment news.
Vanderbilt University researchers say that more women with early-stage breast cancer are choosing to undergo a mastectomy instead of a lumpectomy. Also, a new study says children learn computer and TV habits from parents. Eboni Williams reports on the day's top health stories.
Business like IBM say they need a highly skilled workforce and think Common Core standards are what's needed to push American kids to be career-ready and more competitive in a global economy
The association wants Common Core to ready New York grads for career and college
The controversial educational standards are dividing parents
For students at ROADS Charter High School in the Bronx, already facing a number of trials outside of class, Common Core testing presents an entirely new challenge. Alexander Trowbridge reports.
CBS News Correspondent Bigad Shaban explains why 'self-driving cars' could soon hit the road, but not before facing some major speed bumps.
In a video from the White House, President Obama announces an upcoming address to unveil executive changes to the immigration system
At a meeting of the Republican Governors Association, several Republican governors weighed in on President Obama's imminent executive action on immigration.
After spotting some suspicious activity in a parking lot, Cristy Perfetti was able to help the boy and catch the 52-year-old suspect. Vinita Nair reports.
Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel discusses U.S. strategy in Iraq and against militant group ISIS with Charlie Rose. Watch the full interview Thursday on "CBS This Morning."
