Seth Rogen thanks crowd at "The Interview" screening
Seth Rogen and his producing partner Evan Goldberg thanked the crowd at the Cinefamily theater in Los Angeles at a screening of "The Interview" late Wednesday night.
Seth Rogen and his producing partner Evan Goldberg thanked the crowd at the Cinefamily theater in Los Angeles at a screening of "The Interview" late Wednesday night.
The major airlines have been adding former first responders to their employee ranks for more than a decade, but none have attracted more talent than JetBlue. Peter Greenberg reports on a group of unlikely flight attendants.
At least 136 flights were canceled around the country Thursday. Also, more than 300 independent theaters premiered "The Interview," which was also released online. Vinita Nair reports on those and other top stories.
When people watched Patricia McBride dance, many said they could almost feel her joy. She danced in more than 100 ballets throughout her career, but those created for her by the genius choreographer George Balanchine were the most glorious. Today, with her husband and fellow dancer Jean-Pierre Bonnefoux, she runs The Charlotte Ballet. Cultural correspondent Wynton Marsalis reports.
Building collapses are not uncommon in Egypt, where shoddy construction is widespread in shantytowns, poor neighborhoods and rural areas.
While many have praised Pope Francis for his modern views on Catholic doctrine, he has caused some tension within the Church. Louisville archbishop and U.S Conference of Catholics president Joseph Kurtz joins “CBS This Morning” to talk about the pope’s controversial opinions and recent holiday revelations.
Pope Francis blesses pilgrims at the Vatican Thursday morning as part of the Christmas celebration. Also, police and protesters clashed for a second night in Berkeley, Missouri. Vinita Nair reports on those and other top stories.
The Ebola epidemic has claimed more than 7500 lives since the outbreak began one year ago. Also, the FDA has approved a new drug for Alzheimer's patients. Kris Van Cleave reports on the day's top health stories.
A Washington, D.C. woman is continuing her annual tradition of organizing a pajama drive for foster children. Kathy Jackson told CBS News she was inspired to start the drive after her battle with leukemia. Julianna Goldman reports.
Midnight masses ushered in holiday; Pope Francis presided over one of them, in St. Peter’s Basilica, reminding the congregation of the reason for the season. Jim Axelrod reports.
As sales of drones soar, the FAA is worried about the safety problems they'll cause. Bob Orr reports on how the agency is trying to keep the airspace safe.
ISIS militants captured a Jordanian pilot from the U.S.-led coalition after his F-16 fighter jet crashed during a mission. As Debora Patta reports, there is growing concern over the pilot's welfare.
The mayor of Berkeley, Missouri, is appealing for calm following a violent protest that began after a white police officer shot and killed a black teenager who police say was armed with a gun. Vladimir Duthiers reports.
Sony's "The Interview" is now playing at your fingertips. The company decided to release a director's cut version for people to stream online. Sony's decision comes after days of backlash. Ben Tracy reports.
The CDC released a statement Wednesday saying that it may have made mistakes which could have exposed a worker to the Ebola virus at their lab in Atlanta. Bob Orr reports.
Eric Fisher, WBZ's chief meteorologist, tracks the rain and wind that's still expected to impact parts of the Northeast.
Violent storms struck just as millions were preparing to celebrate the holidays, killing at least four in Mississippi Tuesday night. Jericka Duncan reports.
We dug into the CBS News archives to find a story on one of the first hacks of its kind. A man who went be the name "Captain Midnight" interrupted a movie on HBO with a message that bewildered viewers and alarmed the cable industry.
This animation from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration shows what happens when an underground earthquake sets off a tsunami.
This computer simulation shows the path of the 2004 tsunami that devastated coastal communities around the Indian Ocean.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the day's headlines from around the globe.
The president and some of his family and friends took a hike on the Makapu'u Point Lighthouse trail in Oahu, Hawaii,
Angelina Jolie's second directorial effort for the film "Unbroken" was a labor of love for Jolie, who grew close with Louis Zamperini, the movie's subject, during filming. Jack O'Connell stars as Zamperini, an American Olympian and war hero. "Unbroken" opens on Christmas Day. Suzanne Marques reports.
The Washington Redskins football team was the last in the NFL to integrate -- and Bobby Mitchell was the chosen one to do so. Bobby Mitchell opens up to James Brown about some of the more painful moments in what was otherwise a brilliant career on the football field. Watch 60 Minutes Sports on Tuesday, January 6th at 10 p.m. ET/PT on Showtime.
An experimental treatment for the most common form of brain cancer is showing promise. Doug Lawrence of California was one of the first to try it, and as Bigad Shaban reports, he certainly has something to celebrate this Christmas.