The use of private surveillance cameras in police investigations is growing, and Baltimore is one of the cities leading that trend. Baltimore already has almost 700 security cameras across the city. Vinita Nair reports.
For the third time in the last three weekends, Boston is looking at a forecast for a major winter storm. The city is expecting up to another two feet of snow in three days. Eric Fisher, chief meteorologist of CBS Boston station WBZ-TV, takes a look at the conditions.
San Francisco went 43 straight days without rain until recently. And, as Carter Evans explains, when the storm finally blew in it left quite a mess behind.
President Obama says the new budget he unveiled this week is based on the principle of "middle-class economics."
Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, says President Obama's new budget is only the latest in a series of fiscally irresponsible proposals from the administration.
Brian Kurcaba, a West Virginia lawmaker, is under fire for defending a controversial abortion bill by saying in part that a child resulting from rape is "beautiful." Ariel Rothfield of Charleston affiliate WOWK reports.
According to celebrity news site TMZ, police in Atlanta are starting a criminal investigation into the case of Bobbi Kristina Brown, daughter of Whitney Houston, who is in a coma. Anthony Mason reports.
Jonah Miller is the chef and owner of Huertas, one of New York's hottest new restaurants. He was named a "30 Under 30" in food and wine by both Forbes magazine and the Zagat guide. Miller brings some of his Spanish food to THE Dish on "CBS This Morning: Saturday."
The Smithsonian has launched an ambitious project to scan millions of items and make them available to the world on a searchable database. Mark Albert takes a look behind the scenes at the high-tech effort.
Fans of writer Harper Lee were excited to hear that she is planning to release an unpublished sequel to the American classic "To Kill A Mockingbird," but now friends of the author are protesting. They say she would never agree to release the book and that she is possibly being taken advantage of. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the case.
Car culture in America may have peaked, as the driving and the number of vehicles owned per driver are down. Tim Fernholz, a reporter for online publication Quartz, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the decline and what the auto industry is doing to combat it.
CBS News medical contributors Dr. Holly Phillips and Dr. Tara Narula weigh in on reducing stress and the United Kingdom's recent move to allow the creation of babies from three parents.
The fate of American Kayla Mueller is still unknown, as ISIS claims she was killed in a Jordanian airstrike, but U.S. officials say there is no evidence of that. Mueller's parents say they are still hopeful that their daughter is alive. Charlie D'Agata reports from Amman, Jordan.
Meteorologist Ed Curran of Chicago station WBBM has the day's forecast.
There are at least 155 reported measles cases in 16 states, the latest at a daycare facility in Illinois. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Holly Phillips joins "CBS This Morning:Saturday" to discuss what is being done to stop the outbreak.
CBS News national security analyst Juan Zarate joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss what ISIS's claim of a killed American means for the coalition fighting it.
Authorities in as many as 19 states are reporting significant increases in fraudulent activity from third-party tax preparation services. TurboTax is back online and the company says that users who have already filed have nothing to worry about. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the latest.
Heavy rain on the West Coast is causing flash floods, power outages and travel problems. The rain is expected to last through Sunday. Carter Evans reports from San Francisco.
Fuel efficiency of new vehicles rose in January for the first time in months. Also, discount retailers have helped save single servings of Velveeta Cheese Sauce. Lauren Lyster reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Every year the IRS compiles a "Dirty Dozen" list of tax scams that Americans may encounter. Jill Schlesinger reports how taxpayers can protect themselves from the fraudsters and hoaxes.
Remarkable time-lapse video, shot in just one day, captures an inversion event that blankets Portland, Oregon, in waves of thick fog. Video courtesy of Andrew Studer. For fine art landscape photography prints, visit his website HERE. Follow him on Instagram, and see more of his work on Vimeo.
The Grammys air Sunday, and everyone wants to know who will go home with top honors. Entertainment Weekly senior writer Kyle Anderson joins CBSN with his predictions.
A teenager received some incredible customer service at Target, when a store employee taught him how to tie a tie before a job interview. CBSN's Kristine Johnson tells how the act of kindness went viral.
The Inspiration4 flight will be the first featuring a non-government, all-civilian crew.
NBC is launching an internal investigation into Brian Williams' exaggerations that his helicopter in Iraq was hit in 2003. In light of this controversy, psychology professor Dan Ariely joins CBSN with more on why people tell tall tales.
