NFL player's daughter Leah Still may be cancer-free
Devon Still of the Cincinnati Begnals says after nine months of treatment, his 4-year-old daughter may be free of cancer. Leah was diagnosed with stage 4 neuroblastoma last June. Jeff Glor reports.
Devon Still of the Cincinnati Begnals says after nine months of treatment, his 4-year-old daughter may be free of cancer. Leah was diagnosed with stage 4 neuroblastoma last June. Jeff Glor reports.
The American West is known for its rugged landscapes, and it is also famous for being a place of opportunity. Seth Doane introduces a neighborhood where that sort of promise can be found -- but this one is a bit farther west than the Rockies. Seth Doane reports.
One of the nation's most popular collegiate programs doesn't involve basketball or football. The women's gymnastics team at the University of Utah attracts the highest average attendance in women's college sports almost every year. Omar Villafranca takes us inside the sport that's drawing record crowds.
As the Housed Armed Services Committee is examining President Obama's request to formally authorize force against the terror group ISIS, CBS News contributor and Republican strategist Frank Luntz gathered a focus group to look at the ISIS threat and how Americans think the government should respond. Luntz joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the heated conversation.
There's new evidence of the lasting benefits of breastfeeding. A large new study finds the longer a baby is nursed, the higher their IQ, education and income when they grow up. Dr. Holly Phillips joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the findings.
Kraft is recalling more than 6.5 million boxes of its original flavor of macaroni and cheese. Some customers found small pieces of metal in the packaging. The recall reaches into the Caribbean and South America in addition to the U.S. and Puerto Rico. Anna Werner reports.
Federal officials are accusing former Air Force mechanic Tairod Nathan Webster Pugh of trying to join ISIS in Syria. He raised alarms while trying to enter Turkey in January, and Turkish authorities sent him back to Egypt. He was eventually deported to the U.S. Jeff Pegues reports from Washington.
Secret Service director Joseph Clancy spoke to a House panel on Tuesday about how two agents crashed into a White House barrier earlier in March after drinking at a retirement party. Clancy also requested $8 million to build a White House replica in Maryland for training. Gayle King reports.
Republican Congressman Aaron Schock will resign at the end of the month after six weeks of scrutiny into his spending habits and lifestyle. Questions were raised over his lavishly decorated office, use of private planes and a real estate deal, among other things. Nancy Cordes reports from Washington.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu trailed in the opinion polls, but he won the only poll that mattered -- the vote. Barry Petersen reports from Tel Aviv on what Tuesday's election results mean for Israel and the country's relationship with the United States.
Another university is dealing with fallout from a fraternity accused of misconduct. The Kappa Delta Rho chapter at Penn State was suspended for allegedly taking and sharing graphic photos women on a private Facebook page. Vinita Nair reports from State College, Pennsylvania.
The controversial campaign is aimed at tackling race issues in America, but the movement is already facing stinging criticism on social media. Advertising Age deputy managing editor Natalie Zmuda joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the brewing controversy.
The nation's second largest rental car company says the devices cannot be turned on. So many people are asking, why is Hertz introducing the technology? Vicente Arenas went to Hertz's headquarters in Naples, Florida, to find out.
As the Syrian conflict hits the 4-year mark, CBS News' Clarissa Ward reflects on the evolution of the country's civil war.
The American embassy in Tokyo received threatening phone calls last month against U.S. ambassador Caroline Kennedy. Reports of the threats surfaced hours before First Lady Michelle Obama arrived in Japan Wednesday morning for her first visit to the country. Seth Doane reports.
A woman was sentenced to 70 lashes for insulting a Saudi man via the social media messaging app “WhatsApp.”
CBS News' James Brown talks about 24-year-old NFL player Chris Borland's decision to retire due to concussion concerns.
NASA scientists say the drought in California is so severe that it would take more than three years of above average precipitation in order to satisfy the deficit of water. The shortage has well drillers in the state busy, but farmers still fear they may soon run out of water to feed their livestock. John Blackstone reports.
Benjamin Netanyahu battled to the very end in an emotionally-charged race, hoping for an unprecedented fourth term as prime minister. His challengers ran on promises of turning around the Israeli economy and improving relations with the United States. But for many, the reasons to vote were deeply personal. Barry Petersen reports from Tel Aviv.
It's one of nature's great mysteries: Why do penguins waddle? The question is getting some answers thanks to a research project taking place at the London Zoo. Mark Phillips reports.
The San Francisco 49ers' Chris Borland is retiring from the league after just one season. The linebacker cited concern for his future health, specifically the consequences of repeated head trauma. James Brown reports.
Landon Wilson was serving in Afghanistan when the Navy forced him to leave after discovering Wilson was transgender. Wilson's story, however, reaches far beyond the military and into civilian society where transgender people still struggle to gain acceptance. Dr. Jon LaPook has the story.
While Robert Durst waits to be extradited to Los Angeles to face charges of murder in the death of Susan Berman, investigators are taking a close look at the HBO docu-series "The Jinx." As Erin Moriarty of "48 Hours" reports, a letter seen in the series could be pivotal in prosecuting Durst.
Republican congressman Aaron Schock of Illinois abruptly resigned Tuesday after weeks of questions about his extravagant lifestyle -- some of it funded by taxpayers. Nancy Cordes reports.
Secret Service Director Joseph Clancy testified before House members about surveillance video that showed two agents pulling up to a temporary barrier, allegedly under the influence of alcohol. The testimony contradicts earlier reports that the two agents crashed into the barrier, which led House members to call for swift changes to the agency. Bill Plante reports.