Kentucky Senator Rand Paul readying 2016 presidential campaign
Kentucky Senator Rand Paul is expected to announce his 2016 presidential run at a rally in Louisville, Kentucky. CBS News elections director Anthony Salvanto joins CBSN with a preview.
Kentucky Senator Rand Paul is expected to announce his 2016 presidential run at a rally in Louisville, Kentucky. CBS News elections director Anthony Salvanto joins CBSN with a preview.
A family vacation became a nightmare for a Delaware couple and their sons, who fell deathly ill due to exposure to a dangerous chemical. Crimesider reporter Michelle Sigona goes over the details.
Jeb Bush explains why he filled out a 2009 voter registration form, identifying himself as "Hispanic." CBSN's Gigi Stone-Woods reports on his Tweeted explanation.
In this week’s edition of “Sounds of the Toyota Green Room,” CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman chats with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King about the Boston bombing trial. King also talks with Tradesy CEO Tracy DiNunzio and Aetna CEO Mark T. Bertolini.
There was an international pillow fight over the weekend. More than a hundred cities around the world took part. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Meg Oliver report on video from the event.
The new Apple Watch series will only be available by pre-orders. CNET's Dan Ackerman joins CBSN with more on why there is a limited release.
It's opening day for 28 MLB teams across the country. Meanwhile, the L.A. Dodgers set a payroll record, hitting $270 million. CBSN's Meg Oliver and Vladimir Duthiers report.
"True Story" follows the real-life story of convicted killer Christian Longo and writer Michael Finkel. CBS This Morning co-host Gayle King interviewed the two stars of the film and joins CBSN with more on their conversation.
Actress Candice Bergen, known for her role as "Murphy Brown," told People Magazine she is no longer getting plastic surgery. CBSN's Meg Oliver and Vladimir Duthiers report on some of the other candid comments she made to the magazine.
Are you protected against hackers? CNET's Dan Ackerman joins CBSN with a checklist of things you can do to keep your information safe.
In the 1960s mainframe computers took up whole rooms, but now one computer can fit on the edge of a nickel. The faculty and students at the University of Michigan created the Michigan Micro Mote and have some big plans for it too.
With California's historic drought, the governor is not backing down from his mandatory water cutbacks. But as Ben Tracy reports, the state's $46 billion farming industry, which uses roughly 80 percent of California's usable water supply, is getting a pass -- for now.
In 2002, police in Mexico arrested an Oregon man for the murder of his wife and three kids. The fugitive's real name was Christian Longo, but after his capture, he claimed to be New York Times writer Michael Finkel. The two are the inspiration for Jonah Hill and James Franco's new movie, "True Story," which opens next week. Gayle King reports.
The tech giant receives more than two million applications a year, but only thousands make the cut. Your odds are better getting into Harvard, Princeton or Yale. Laszlo Bock, Google’s senior vice president of "people operations," also known as human resources, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his new book, "Work Rules!: Insights from Inside Google That Will Transform How You Live and Lead."
India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi is on a campaign to revitalize yoga in the land where it was born, and that starts with his soldiers who take yoga to improve mind and body control. Major Garrett reports on how some Americans say Indian yoga simply would not translate in the U.S.
A family's dream trip to the Caribbean left them fighting a mystery illness. The father is reportedly paralyzed and his two teenage sons are in comas. Did a resort unintentionally poison its own guests with dangerous chemicals meant to kill pests? Jericka Duncan reports on the crippling effects of exposure to the toxic gas.
Kenya is striking back against Somalia's al-Shabaab Islamic militants who killed 148 people at Garissa University College. Victims' families are beginning to identify and collect the bodies of their loved ones. Debora Patta reports from Nairobi.
Lawyers will deliver closing arguments Monday in the trial of Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. For 16 days, jurors heard graphic and emotional testimony. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the case.
Rolling Stone retracted its controversial story depicting a brutal gang rape at a University of Virginia fraternity. The blistering report released Sunday night by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism called it "a story of journalistic failure that was avoidable." Julianna Goldman reports.
Ambiguity in the nuclear deal with Iran has critics questioning just how much the U.S. gave up to reach that agreement. Among the discrepancies between the American and Iranian versions of the framework is how quickly sanctions would be lifted. Nancy Cordes reports.
Researchers say that one in ten samples of breast milk bought online has added cow's milk, which could be dangerous. Also, a doctor has developed a new model to predict Ebola in patients. Eboni Williams reports on the day's top health stories.
One Direction played the last show of its international tour in Dubai, where fans were disappointed over Zayn Malik's departure from the band. Also, "Laverne and Shirley" co-star Cindy Williams is releasing an autobiography. Don Champion reports on the day's top entertainment stories.
The TSA says that more than $600,000 in cash and coins were left at airport checkpoints in 2013. Plus, Walmart is refusing to sell MMA fighter Ronda Rousey's autobiography because the company says Rousey is too violent. Wendy Gillette reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Jeff Pegues and CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate discuss the ongoing battle for Shiite control of the poor Gulf nation.
Leigh Munsil, Defense Reporter for POLITICO, discusses what President Obama had to say about the nuclear deal with Iran and how Washington lawmakers have been reacting to it.