More than 3.5 million people rallied in France Sunday to show support for Paris after last week's terror attacks. Neither President Obama, nor any of his cabinet members attended. CBS News correspondent Julianna Goldman joins "CBSN" with more on how the White House is responding to critics.
The president is on the move promoting his plans to improve cyber security. CNET editor Dan Ackerman joins "CBSN" with more on the White House's push.
Do you feel dumb without your smart phone? There could be a scientific reason behind this. CBSN's Elaine Quijano and Don Dahler discuss a study that explains why.
Mr. Biden on Monday also warned Americans "don't let up now" and called on governors who have lifted mask mandates to reinstate them.
France is mobilizing more than 10,000 security forces after last week's terror attacks. CBS News' Elaine Cobbe joins "CBSN" with more from Paris.
Lee Wong, chairman of the West Chester, Ohio board of trustees, made a powerful speech at a meeting last week. Wong lifted his shirt to show his military scars. "Is this patriot enough?" the veteran said, while talking about anti-Asian hate in the U.S.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at headlines from around the globe.
Florida Sen. Marco Rubio is preparing to decide whether to run for re-election next year in the Senate or try for higher office. Rubio joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his new book, "American Dreams: Restoring Economic Opportunity for Everyone" and 2016
Available nationwide at Amazon and Target, Johnson & Johnson's new "OurTone" brand comes in three shades of brown.
The list features the best campaigns going back 15 years, and they set new standards and influence pop culture. AdAge deputy managing editor Natalie Zmuda joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the ads.
If becoming healthier is one of your New Year's resolutions, you might be among the 45 million Americans expected to get a routine physical this year. But the doctor who helped create President Obama's health care law, Dr. Ezekiel Emanuel, is challenging that wisdom in a New York Times article. Dr. Tara Narula joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Emanuel's op-ed.
An Indonesian official says Flight 8501 exploded on impact with the water when it crashed last month. Meanwhile crews have recovered one of two black boxes from the wreckage. Jeff Pegues reports.
Sen. Marco Rubio, member of the Foreign Relations and Intelligence Committees and author of "American Dreams: Restoring Economic Opportunity for Everyone," joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the threat of terror in America in light of the attacks in France.
Missing suspect Hayat Boumeddiene in the French terror attacks is believed to be in Syria. She flew to Istanbul, Turkey, one week before her partner killed four hostages at a Kosher market in Paris. Holly Williams reports from Istanbul.
"CBS This Morning" takes a looks at headlines from around the globe.
New York City's police department has been alerted to new ISIS threat. Police Commissioner Bill Bratton joins "CBS This Morning" after ordering officers to stay vigilant.
Secretary of State John Kerry's upcoming visit to France follows heavy criticism of President Obama for skipping Sunday's rally in Paris. There were no senior U.S. officials among the dozens of world leaders who came to show their support. Bill Plante reports on why officials are saying there was a good reason for that.
Terror group ISIS has asked its followers to attack the U.S., Canada, Australia and France. The message specifically targets police officers, members of the military and civilians. French authorities have 10,000 security officers watching for any follow-up to last week's attacks in France that killed 17 people. An estimated 3.7 million people joined rallies around France to denounce terror and to stand up for free speech. Elizabeth Palmer reports from Paris.
President Obama wants to require companies to inform customers within 30 days of their personal data being hacked. And, Crayola apologizes after their Facebook page was hacked and inappropriate content was posted. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Many cancer survivors report lingering problems, long after they've beaten the disease. And why some people may be more prone to post-traumatic stress. Eboni Williams has some of the day's top health stories.
"Ninja" and "Modern Tarzan" are two parkour superstars who explain that the sport can make you stronger and more confident in all aspects of life. They showed CBS News' Parvati Shallow how it's done.
French officials say millions of French citizens, led by a lineup of presidents and prime ministers from more than 30 countries, marched in the streets of France in a defiant response to last week's terror attacks; and, the message 'I am Charlie', in support of the French satirical newspaper that mocked Islamic terrorists, has become the rallying cry of global condemnation of what demonstrators see as a direct attack on freedom of speech.
Green will be the color of the day when the Ohio State Buckeyes and the Oregon Ducks face off in the first-ever College Football Playoff National Championship. From soaring ticket prices, to TV ad revenues, to the sales of alcoholic beverages, those amateur athletes are generating a lot of money. Don Dahler reports.
The message 'I am Charlie', in support of the French satirical newspaper attacked by Islamic terrorists, has become the rallying cry of global condemnation of what demonstrators see as a direct attack on freedom of speech. As Charlie D'Agata reports, tragedy has a way of pulling people together.
A German newspaper that reprinted the Charlie Hebdo cartoons has been attacked by apparent arsonists. CBS News correspondent Mark Phillips reports on this latest example of fall-out violence in response to those showing solidarity with the French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo.
