Asian American veteran lifts shirt during town meeting to show scars
"I'm 69 years old, and I'm going to show you what patriotism looks like," said Lee Wong, who served in the U.S. Army for 20 years.
"I'm 69 years old, and I'm going to show you what patriotism looks like," said Lee Wong, who served in the U.S. Army for 20 years.
Bradley Cooper stars in "American Sniper," directed by Clint Eastwood, which debuts nationwide on Wednesday. Also, the ladies of "The Talk" are filling in the gap between "The Late Late Show" hosts this week. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment stories.
Researchers say that a majority of counties in the U.S. do not have a doctor qualified to treat opioid abuse. Also, a new use for ultrasounds in developing countries. Eboni Williams reports on the day's top health stories.
If former Governor Mitt Romney wins the 2016 presidential election, he will match President Richard Nixon in an historic and rare occurrence.
A 12-year-old boy who didn't know which one of the 32 NFL teams to root for, wrote a letter to all of them to help him choose. One team responded with a special gift for him.
CBS News political director John Dickerson joins CBSN to discuss Paul Ryan’s decision not to run for president in 2016, and Mitt Romney’s efforts to reassemble his campaign team.
Dr. Rick Sacra, an American doctor who survived the Ebola virus, said he will return to West Africa to continue working at a Liberian hospital.
Family members of Martin Luther King Jr. have sued another family member over control of Dr. King’s 1964 Nobel Peace Prize and his personal bible. The plaintiffs are concerned that the bible will be sold to a private owner.
Six months after witnessing President Lyndon Johnson outlaw segregation in July 1964, Martin Luther King, Jr. was back at the White House seeking support for voting rights. In the movie "Selma," Johnson and King's relationship is confrontational. Michelle Miller investigates the historical accuracy of the film.
The Republican senator from Florida talked to CBS News about the possibility of a run for the White House. Rubio told Nancy Cordes he's confident he'd be able to put together a "credible, well-financed campaign" if he chooses to run. As for the possibility of running against Hillary Clinton, Rubio was quick to criticize the presumptive Democratic nominee.
The people sickened were all at Disneyland between December 15-20. State health officials say they know of eight who were not vaccinated, including two who were too young. Dr. Jon LaPook reports on how the disease can easily spread in communities where parents opt out of vaccination.
The University of Virginia reinstated Phi Kappa Psi on Monday, nearly two months after the fraternity was suspended amid claims that its members raped a student. Rolling Stone, the publication who first publicized the alleged victim's claims, retracted its story after discrepancies were found. Police also said they could not find evidence of a crime. Julianna Goldman reports.
On Sunday, the largest rally in French history went off without a hitch. More than a million and a half people marched through Paris, led by dozens of world leaders. As French security forces remain on high alert, Elizabeth Palmer hears from one of the hostages who survived last week's attack.
While the French marched in solidarity this weekend, protesters in Germany marched in anger. A group in Dresden has been holding weekly marches against the growth of Germany's Muslim population. Mark Phillips reports.
Hayat Boumedienne has been wanted by French police since her boyfriend Amedy Coulibaly took hostages at a Paris supermarket last weekend. It's since been confirmed that Boumedienne flew to Turkey on Jan. 2nd and is now in Syria. Surveillance video also revealed she didn't travel alone. Holly Williams reports from Istanbul.
A group calling itself the Cyber Caliphate took over CENTCOM's Twitter account and tweeted threats to American military. At the same time, CENTCOM's YouTube channel began showing ISIS propaganda videos. The attack only hit the Pentagon's social media channels, so some say it amounts to no more than a "gotcha" attack. David Martin reports.
Could more have been done to prevent the terror attacks in Paris? Aaron David Miller, a distinguished scholar at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, joins CBSN to discuss.
A new study finds that more than 10 percent of patients prescribed aspirin for heart disease prevention should not be taking it. For some, it could do more harm than good. CBS News' Bigad Shaban reports.
Ruthie Friedlander, Deputy Editor at Elle.com, provides a recap of the celebrities that dazzled on the red carpet and those that fizzled out.
On the streets of Camden, N.J., special microphones sense the sound of gunfire and pinpoint the location, helping police officers find and fight crime. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Dr. Rick Sacra, an American physician who contracted Ebola in Liberia, says he's heading back to West Africa to volunteer again now that he's recovered from the disease.
The U.S. Central Command's Twitter and YouTube pages were hacked. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin joins "CBSN" with the latest devleopments.
CBS correspondent Nancy Cordes discusses Sen. Marco Rubio's political future, as the Florida politician mulls whether to run for re-election or launch a presidential bid.
Security camera footage purportedly shows France's most-wanted woman and a male companion at a passport control desk at an airport in Istanbul. The woman in the footage is believed to be Hayat Boumeddiene, the widow of the gunman Amedy Coulibaly, according to a high-ranking Turkish official.