The masked Islamic militant appeared in several videos in which American hostages were beheaded last year. A U.S. intelligence official confirmed to CBS News that his name is Mohammed Emwazi, a Briton from a well-to-do family who grew up in London. Mark Phillips reports.
It is the third big winter storm in less than two weeks, and much of the South continues to shiver under another powerful blast of snow, sleet and ice. States like Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas have declared states of emergency. Vinita Nair reports from Durham, North Carolina, where there is serious damage.
CBS News got a look inside one of the holding facilities run by U.S. Border Patrol in Donna, Texas. Former Texas Republican Congressman Will Hurd joined CBSN to discuss the conditions a rising number of unaccompanied children are facing while being held there.
A New Hampshire man was trying to clear ice from his rook when a pack of snow slid off, burying him under two feet. He was not rescued until his wife returned home more than three hours later. CBS Boston station WBZ has the story.
Cyber entrepreneur Brianna Wu has become the target of threats after speaking out against the treatment of women online. Now she says it's forced her to drop out of a major gaming convention. WBZ's Jim Smith reports.
Brazil's government is shaken up after the country's top military officials resigned. The president of Honduras' brother is being sentenced for drug trafficking. Germany is suspending use of the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine for people under 60. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joins "CBSN AM" with those and other headlines from around the world.
Gen. John Allen, who is coordinating the international coalition to fight ISIS, briefed Congress Wednesday on the latest from the effort. CBS News foreign affairs analyst Pamela Falk joins "Up To The Minute" to discuss the fight against ISIS and the terror arrests in New York City.
From battery drainers to data hogs, online security company AVG has created a list of the worst apps to have on a smartphone.
Who says college doesn’t pay? Howard University announced that it will freeze tuition for the next year and offer rebates to students who graduate early or on time.
It's not just the frigid weather that's making Chicago residents gloomy. Chicago Tribune columnist David Haugh joins CBSN with the details of two sports injuries that are devastating blows to fans in the Windy City.
In the second day of the Derek Chauvin trial, the court heard emotional testimony from witnesses who were on scene during George Floyd's fatal arrest. CBS News' Skyler Henry joins "CBSN AM" with a recap of the latest developments and a look ahead.
The second day of the Derek Chauvin trial featured testimony from witnesses who described what they saw as the former police officer kept his knee pinned on George Floyd's neck. An off-duty firefighter said she was blocked from helping Floyd. CBS News legal contributor Rebecca Roiphe joined "CBSN AM" to discuss.
It's still a year away from Iowa Caucuses, but Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker is emerging as a GOP frontrunner ahead of CPAC, the annual gathering of conservative leaders. CBS News' White House correspondent Major Garrett and congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes discuss the 2016 hopefuls.
Blizzard conditions in Etna, Maine triggered a 40-car pileup along I-95, leaving a mangled trail of vehicles and injuring at least a dozen people. Jericka Duncan reports on the weather that set new records for the month of February; and, it was 50 years ago this month that Malcolm X was assassinated. There is a story about the black activist that might have been lost to history, were it not for a student at Brown University who came upon it quite by accident.
Melissa Calusinski is a young Illinois woman sitting in prison for a crime she swears she didn't commit. So why did she confess? Hear more from "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty on what you need to know before watching her updated report, "Blaming Melissa," Saturday, July 18 at 9 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.
Women and people of color are driving a pandemic surge in new entrepreneurship but say it's tough to get aid.
It was 50 years ago this month that Malcolm X was assassinated. There is a story about the black activist that might have been lost to history, were it not for a student at Brown University who came upon it quite by accident. Jim Axelrod reports.
The Federal Communications Commission is set to conclude the debate over net neutrality with a vote on Thursday. Don Dahler reports on what the FCC has proposed and why some are concerned about the vote's outcome.
While Eddie Ray Routh showed no emotion after the guilty verdict, Chris Kyle's brother and parents embraced. Manuel Bojorquez reports on Routh's future and the reaction to the verdict.
After keeping a low profile over the past few months, Hillary Clinton spoke to a group of about 5,000 women in Silicon Valley. She has two more women's events scheduled in the next few weeks. Nancy Cordes explains what this signals about Clinton's prospective bid for president.
Southwest Airlines grounded one-fifth of its fleet Tuesday after missing scheduled inspections. But now the Federal Aviation Administration is allowing those planes to fly -- even before the inspections are completed. Chip Reid reports.
Republicans are backing off their fight with President Obama over regulating the Internet, which paves the way for the FCC to approve rules that support "net neutrality." Nicholas Thompson, editor for the NewYorker.com, joins CBSN to discuss the game-changing move.
Buckingham Palace is reportedly considering appointing an official to lead diversity efforts. This comes after Prince Harry and Meghan's bombshell interview with Oprah Winfrey last month. BBC royal correspondent Jonny Dymond joins "CBSN AM" with this week's Royals Report.
Drew Barrymore, the host and executive producer of "The Drew Barrymore Show" is with "CBS This Morning" to discuss her talk show being renewed for a second season. Plus, Barrymore talks about launching her own magazine, and what's next for her acting career.
A CBS News investigation has uncovered more problems within the Department of Veteran Affairs. Insiders tell CBS News the department has mismanaged claims for thousands of veterans who were due benefits, pensions, and funeral assistance. Wyatt Andrews reports.
