Some people are looking in to cash in on the latest edition of Charlie Hebdo. One listing on eBay shows that the magazine is going for more than $1,000. CBSN's Elaine Quijanoa and Michelle Miller report.
Does not knowing what's on TV tonight qualify as an emergency? Police in Norwood, Massachusetts, clearly don't think so. CBSN's Elaine Quijano and Michelle Miller report.
Hisham Melhem, the Washington bureau chief of Al-Arabiya, joins CBSN's Don Dahler and Anne Marie Green to discuss the problem of Islamic extremism.
A website allows customers to glitter bomb their enemies from the comfort of their own home. Michelle Miller and Elaine Quijano show how.
Tourists on a boat got a bumpy surprise by a whale off the coast of Maui, Hawaii. As Michelle Miller and Elaine Quijano report, it was all caught on camera.
Too close for comfort? A huge hippo chased a speedboat, and it's all caught on camera. Michelle Miller and Elaine Quijano report.
The U.S. section of the International Space Station has been evacuated. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood joins CBSN with more on what happened.
MillerCoors will begin selling a gluten-free version of Coors beer. Michelle Miller and Elaine Quijano show where the company will start testing it.
GoPro cameras may soon have big competition from Apple. Apple has been granted a patent for a remote digital camera. The news sent GoPro stock tumbling. New Yorker magazine digital expert Nicholas Thompson joins CBSN with more.
Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula has released a new video claiming responsibility for the Paris attack at Charlie Hebdo. Meanwhile, the newspaper's latest edition is sold out at newsstands across the country. CBS Radio News correspondent Elaine Cobbe joins CBSN from Paris with more.
Another police officer was involved in a deadly shooting in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Michelle Miller and Elaine Quijano report.
Invitation Homes, the nation's largest single-family home landlord, had its most profitable year ever in 2020.
Censorship and repression by China's government have grown over the last two years, according to a new human rights report. But it appears that the Chinese are less fearful of their government. CBS News correspondent Seth Doane joins CBSN with more from Beijing.
The measles outbreak is spreading fear well beyond California. One victim traveled to the Seattle-area for the holidays, flying there and back to California on two different airlines. The woman was not vaccinated. Carter Evans reports how she is the latest example of a controversial trend.
Florida teenager Jamal Rutledge went from suspect to hero for helping save the life of the police officer booking him. Surveillance video from the Fort Lauderdale Police Department shows Officer Franklin Foulks lean back and collapse. Police say the teen's quick action helped Foulks survive. Gayle King reports.
The NASCAR poster boy and former stock car champion appeared in court to testify that his former girlfriend, Patricia Driscoll, was a trained assassin. Driscoll filed for a protection of abuse order from Busch. Elaine Quijano reports.
Koontz is one of the best selling authors of all time. He just released "Saint Odd," the final book in one of this most popular series. Koontz speaks with Ben Tracy about his unusual life experiences.
A 3-year-old boy was waiting in his mother's car Wednesday when it was stolen. Mother Elizabeth Barrios called police, who devised a plan to return the boy safely. Bigad Shaban reports.
Jena Scurry, a 911 dispatcher with the city of Minneapolis, testified in court Monday that she called police after watching footage of George Floyd's arrest because "something wasn't right." Scurry took the stand in the first day of testimony in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the ex-Minneapolis police officer charged in Floyd's death. Scurry saw Chauvin on camera kneeling on Floyd's neck during the fatal May 2020 encounter. Watch part of her testimony here.
Is it possible to fall in love with someone by asking just 36 questions? Psychologist Arthur Aron brought together pairs of strangers and told them to ask each other a series of increasingly personal questions. Certified sex therapist Sari Cooper joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about the experiment.
"CBS This Morning" takes a looks at headlines from around the globe.
More than 100 million Americans suffer from chronic pain, with five to eight million needing powerful narcotics to fight the pain. However, an expert panel is declaring there is little evidence these treatment programs work. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" from Los Angeles to discuss the research.
Amazon's TV series "Transparent" won two Golden Globes on Sunday, and the company also announced that it was hiring Woody Allen to write and direct a series. NewYorker.com editor Nicholas Thompson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the future of video streaming.
A Yemen-based branch of al Qaeda is claiming responsibility for the terror attack against the French satirical weekly, Charlie Hebdo, while supporters of ISIS are also trying to claim credit in what experts see as a competition for jihadi credibility. Wyatt Andrews reports on how both ISIS and al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) are waging a social media war for hearts and minds.
A new video from the leader of al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) claims responsibility for the attacks in Paris against satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo. The investigation into the attacks is ongoing, including the search for six accomplices who may be part of the terror cell that helped with the attacks. Across France, people lined up to buy copies of the newest Charlie Hebdo edition. Elizabeth Palmer reports from Paris.
