A Boston police officer was wounded Friday night when a suspect started shooting during a routine traffic stop in the city's Roxbury neighborhood. Police commissioner William Evans said other officers returned fire, killing the alleged gunman.
New York City officials say at least two men remained missing more than a day after an explosion and fire which injured 22 people and caused three buildings to collapse in the East Village. As Jericka Duncan reports, the mayor says a gas line may have been "inappropriately" tapped.
Investigators searching the apartment and family home of Andreas Lubitz turned up several notes from doctors, including one excusing him from work on the day of the crash; and, the Gainesville Tornadoes - a basketball team from a correctional facility - often play in front of empty bleachers since students aren't allowed to attend the games.
Biden's massive infrastructure push seen as good for big tech and smaller companies that benefit from a growing economy.
In an excerpt for an upcoming "60 Minutes" report, Scott Pelley looks at how Duke University researchers are reengineering the polio virus to attack glioblastoma.
U.S.-led airstrikes targeted ISIS vehicles, heavy weapons and fighting positions around Tikrit. In Iraq, the U.S. is fighting on the same side as Shiite militias, who've been helping the Iraqi army to kick ISIS out of Tikrit. But as Holly Williams reports, those militias aren't happy with America's involvement.
Arab warplanes dropped hundreds of bombs on rebel targets in an air campaign that dwarfs the bombing of ISIS in Iraq and Syria. Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain all view Iran -- which is backing the rebel effort to overtake Yemen -- as a greater threat than ISIS. David Martin reports.
In the wake of the crash of Germanwings Flight 9525, much has been asked about how pilots are screened before being allowed to fly commercial planes. One aviation expert says the monitoring process for military pilots is more aggressive and should be adopted by the commericial airline industry. Jeff Pegues reports.
There is growing backlash against a new law signed by Indiana Governor Mike Pence. The religious freedom bill protects individuals and businesses from government interference when following their religious beliefs. Adriana Diaz reports on protests and calls for the NCAA to pull its Final Four from the state.
French police are helping forensic specialists comb the Germanwings crash site. They're using a grid technique to make the wide, complicated search easier to handle. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Investigators searching the apartment and family home of Andreas Lubitz turned up several notes from doctors, including one excusing him from work on the day of the crash. But the note was torn up. Allen Pizzey reports.
New York based author Fran Lebowitz is never afraid to share her opinion. Her latest peeve are men wearing shorts. The natty dresser said, "There are few things I would rather see less, to tell you the truth."
Professional driver Leona Chin pranked a group of rookie driving instructors by taking them on a fast and hilarious ride through the driving course. The instructors thought Chin was a student taking her driving test, but were surprised when the car started drifting in the the parking lot.
Public urged against drinking recalled water brand still being sold online and promoted on social media.
A party was held at the Tufts Medical Center in Boston to celebrate the first birthday of twin boys who were born there several weeks apart. WBZ-TV's Dr. Mallika Marshall reports.
CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood talks CBSN through the groundbreaking launch of two astronauts who will spend a year at the International Space Station.
In a video statement announcing that he wouldn't be seeking re-election in 2016, Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid says, "We’ve got to be more concerned about the country, the Senate, the state of Nevada than about ourselves."
CBS News' Mark Albert gives CBSN a preview of what goes into shopping for a new Air Force One. The full report will air on "CBS This Morning: Saturday."
Shayanna Jenkins testified that she asked Aaron Hernandez point blank if he was involved in Odin Lloyd's murder. "48 Hours'" Michelle Sigona explains the importance of Jenkins being called to the stand.
America's sweetheart took to Twitter after the test prep firm misquoted one of her song lyrics. The Princeton Review owned up to their mistake, but not without pointing to a grammatical mistake in her lyrics.
Former NTSB Chairman Mark Rosenker talks to Vladimir Duthiers and Gideon Yago about mental health screenings for pilots.
60 Minutes follows brain cancer patients in a Duke University clinical trial of a therapy that uses a re-engineered polio virus to kill cancer cells. Scott Pelley reports on the promising experimental treatment on Sunday, March 29 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
A popular park in Melbourne, Florida, has gone to the birds. The city says feeding the ducks, geese and seagulls is making them aggressive. WKMG-TV's Justin Warmoth reports.
DJs performing to packed dance clubs usually takes place late at night, but early morning raves known as "daybreakers" are becoming a popular way to exercise and wake up. Lauren Lyster reports.
A missing boy's body was found in a septic tank near the family's home in Dublin, Virginia. CBSN's Elaine Quijano and Anne-Marie Green have more on his disappearance.
