Amy Pascal, the embattled head of Sony Pictures Entertainment, is stepping down from the role and starting a new venture with the company. Also, Jodie Foster received a lifetime achievement award at the Athena Film Festival in New York. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment stories.
Economist Jim O'Sullivan discusses the current state of the job market and offers insight into wage growth
Actor tells CBS News' Lauren Moraski why the script for the third "Sharknado" reads like a "$200 million blockbuster" and how his time on "The Celebrity Apprentice" has inspired him to do more.
As more and more artists, comedians, writers, musicians and filmmakers are revealed to have said or done terrible or morally questionable things, we may be forced to reconsider their creative work in light of their behavior. But does their art deserve to be canceled? Correspondent Erin Moriarty talks with academics and critics to debate the punishment that comes from calling out artists.
A 9-year-old Indianapolis girl is recovering after being hit by a stray bullet. As WTTV-TV's Shannon Houser reports, Sinai Miller's plans for selling Girl Scout Cookies door-to-door is on hold -- but she's still making sales.
Richard Bonehill played many roles in the acclaimed “Star Wars” franchise, including a storm trooper, a rebel soldier and the pilot of a tie fighter pilot. The actor, who also appeared in "The Avengers" and other films, has died at age 67.
A 50-year-old Detroit woman is charged with beating her 66-year-old friend to death with a slow cooker. The suspect's lawyer says it started with an argument about presidential politics.
An 1892 oil painting by French artist Paul Gauguin has reportedly sold for close to $300 million -- one of the highest prices ever for a work of art.
Anthem, the nation's second largest health insurer, warned that the health care records of up to 80 million Americans could be in the hands of criminal hackers; and, Robert Barron spent 24 years in the CIA creating disguises for undercover agents. He retired from the agency but continues to use his skills to help those who are disfigured.
"48 Hours" correspondent Tracy Smith on the clever use of technology by Houston detectives investigating the disappearance of young mother Michelle Warner. For the rest of the story, watch "Gone," Saturday, April 2 at 9 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.
The pressure to get into college has become so great that high school seniors are partying less, according to a UCLA survey. Ben Tracy reports on the differences between today's generation and those past.
Robert Barron spent 24 years in the CIA creating disguises for undercover agents. He retired from the agency but continues to use his skills to help those who are disfigured. As Julianna Goldman reports, Barron's ability to put people in hiding, is now being used to bring others out of hiding.
Jury selection is underway in Texas for the trial of Eddie Ray Routh. Routh is charged in the death of Chris Kyle - the prolific sniper whose story has been retold in the blockbuster "American Sniper" movie. Mark Strassmann reports on concerns that the movie's success may prevent a fair trial.
Five new cases of measles were reported at a daycare center outside Chicago. The nationwide outbreak has grown to at least 150 cases in 14 states. Dean Reynolds reports.
Jordan launched its most punishing air assault yet on suspected ISIS hideouts in the terror group's Syrian stronghold of Raqqa. U.S. officials say the executed Jordanian pilot may have been accidentally shot down by his own wingman. Charlie D'Agata reports.
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry promised the Ukrainians humanitarian aid, but no military hardware. Though as Elizabeth Palmer explains, troops could use help fending off rebels armed by Russia.
The Anthem insurance attack is the latest in a string of cyber assaults on large corporations. The average annual cost of cyber crime to a U.S. organization is nearly $13 million -- 96 percent more than what it was five years ago. Jeff Pegues reports.
Anthem, the nation's second largest health insurer, warned that the health care records of up to 80 million Americans could be in the hands of criminal hackers. Anthem's hack is potentially the largest ever cyber attack on the health care sector. Kris Van Cleave reports.
In a press conference, a bipartisan group of senators said the Ukrainians need lethal weapons to help deter Russia from taking more territory in eastern Europe.
CBS News senior analyst Juan Zarate and Washington Bureau Chief for al Arabiya Hisham Melhem discuss the latest ISIS atrocity, its effect on the Arab world and how the U.S. may respond.
Mike and Ike, two bears at Woodlands Wildlife Refuge in New Jersey, were orphaned after their mother was killed by a deer hunter. Ike died over the weekend, leaving the four-week-old Mike all on his own.
An employee at a 911 dispatch center in Maryland has been transferred to a different position after telling a teenage girl reporting a fatal hit and run accident to “stop whining.”
NASA released a video showing what the far side of the moon looks like, revealing the unique lunar landscape we can't see from Earth.
Filming on Alabama's Edmund Pettus Bridge offered director Ava DuVernay a way to anger the ghosts of racism. Watch Bob Simon's report on the film "Selma" Sunday, Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
Brian Williams makes a public on-air apology for a war story he now says is not true. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has more.
