Al Shabaab militants singled out Christians, shooting them inside rooms where university students were hiding underneath beds, said survivors of Thursday's attack in Kenya. As Debora Patta reports, there's outrage over the university's lack of security despite warnings of an imminent attack.
In a court decision on Thursday, a jury ruled that Chrysler must pay nearly $150 million to a family whose 4-year-old boy was killed when a Jeep Grand Cherokee burst into flames. Jeff Pegues talked to the boy's family.
The U.S. Coast Guard rescued Louis Jordan Thursday off the coast of North Carolina, months after his family reported him missing. While details of Jordan's time at sea are unclear, he says he survived the capsizing of his boat by drinking rainwater and eating raw fish. Julianna Goldman reports.
Iranians are joyful after learning their country has agreed to a framework over its controversial nuclear program. The deal, if finalized, will lift crippling sanctions on Iran. Meanwhile, in Israel, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu issued a stern warning over the deal. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
A Pentagon program called SkillBridge is helping members of the military get trained in areas that will land them guaranteed jobs. The skills taught range from IT to precision welding. Wyatt Andrews reports.
Friday's job report yielded weaker than expected numbers for March. One economist says the winter may have played a role in the slowdown of hiring. Anthony Mason met one teen entrepreneur whose app hopes to help his fellow teens land work.
The threat of tornadoes loomed over the country's midsection Friday in what's been a slow start to tornado season. As Manuel Bojorquez reports, forecasters say the frequency will soon pick up.
Tiger Woods, who hasn't played since Feb. 5, says he will play in the 2015 Masters. In a statement on his website Woods said, "It's obviously very important to me, and I want to be there."
A hungry swine escaped into a Philadelphia Burger King parking lot, biting one patron on the foot before being caught by police. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Carter Evans take a look at the aftermath.
CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Jeff Pegues talks with CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate about the framework announced Thursday, and whether it will lead to a strong final agreement.
Toyota's distracted driving simulator, on display this week at the New York International Auto Show, uses Oculus Rift glasses to show users just how hard it can be to drive safely while you're distracted.
Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, discusses how the "transformative love of Jesus Christ" affected his life in his first 2016 presidential campaign advertisement.
New electronic gadgets are always coming out, but some shoppers are hesitant to buy something they may not like later. Now a new company is letting consumers take these gadgets for a test spin before they buy. Jill Wagner reports.
New research shows that an older brother or sister who seems to have all the brains growing up can actually benefit their younger siblings. Susan McGinnis reports on how kids benefit from the spill-over effect.
The Department of Justice announced the arrest of Keonna Thomas, 30, of Philadelphia for allegedly attempting to travel to Syria and join ISIS. Thomas allegedly went so far as acquiring a visa to enter Turkey, which is a common route used to enter Syria. Paula Reid joins CBSN from Washington with the latest.
TVLine is reporting that Netflix is planning a remake of the hit '80s sitcom "Full House." The show will reportedly be called "Fuller House," featuring cameos with the original stars. CBSN's Carter Evans and Vladimir Duthiers look at the hype.
Five years after the tablet took the tech world by storm, sales of the Apple iPad have plateaued. CNET's Jeff Bakalar talks to CBSN about the iPad's successes and future challenges.
A surprising level of bipartisan consensus is emerging around prison sentencing reform.
Two wives dead in unusual accidents, 17 years apart – a husband the only witness. Was Harold Henthorn just unlucky, or does he know more than he’s telling? Peter Van Sant joins "CBS This Morning" to give a preview of Saturday’s all-new “48 Hours."
Unleavened bread will be a cherished part of Friday night's start of Passover, marking the Jewish people's escape from slavery in ancient Egypt. Jim Axelrod reports on the family behind Streit's and why their Passover will be especially poignant this year.
U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson talks about the evolving role of his massive security efforts that encompass several governmental agencies this Sunday on 60 Minutes. Lesley Stahl reports on April 5 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
Is the $2 billion women's skin care industry losing face? The New York Times highlights the growing trend that could save you money, but there are some important differences to know before you buy. Dr. Elizabeth Hale, NYU Langone Medical Center's clinical associate professor of dermatology, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the money-saving secrets from the guy's side of the medicine cabinet.
A new study raises questions about the popular supplement's safety, including its impact on cancer patients having chemotherapy. Dr. David Agus leads USC's Westside Cancer Center and joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the new concerns.
Manuela the model was mortified after accidentally revealing the true cost of a Hyundai Sonata on "The Price is Right." Gayle King reports.
Employees at two Michigan factories are enjoying an unexpected windfall from company chairman J.C. Huizenga. Dean Reynolds reports on the generous thank you gift, only on "CBS This Morning."
