ElizabApple pushes new luxury watch
Apple is promoting its new luxury product, the Apple Watch Edition. CNET's Dan Ackerman goes over its pricey perks.
Apple is promoting its new luxury product, the Apple Watch Edition. CNET's Dan Ackerman goes over its pricey perks.
A 4-year-old Philadelphia girl left home in the middle of the night to catch a bus because of a slushie craving. The driver called the police, who reunited the girl with her shocked parents.
Hip Hop icon Jay Z is re-launching his music streaming service "Tidal" with support from some big-name artists. CNET's Dan Ackerman tells CBSN what this means for consumers and the music industry.
Comedy Central has tapped Trevor Noah as Jon Stewart's successor on "The Daily Show." CBSN's John Dickerson and Meg Oliver show us the comedian's reaction to this announcement.
A popular spring break destination is fed up with hordes of drunken partygoers. A shooting over the weekend at a house party hurt seven people, and three of them were college students. The incident led to an emergency city council meeting. Jericka Duncan reports on the small Florida city trying to curb visitor excesses.
Bachelor parties are full of surprises, but this one could only happen in the digital age. Joey DiJulio joined Jeff Minetti's bachelor party from more than 2,000 miles away. Michelle Milller reports on the error that led to new buddies and lasting memories.
More time with your children does not necessarily result in better grades, health or behavior. But that's not an endorsement for hands-off parenting. Jennifer Senior, author of "All Joy and No Fun: The Paradox of Modern Parenthood," joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the new findings.
Lincoln and its parent company Ford are gaining momentum heading into the New York Auto Show that begins Friday. Lincoln sales jumped nearly 16 percent in 2014. The automaker is announcing Monday the new Lincoln Continental Concept car, and first on "CBS This Morning," Ford CEO Mark Fields joins the show to discuss why they're bringing back a classic brand.
There's a new gold rush in Colorado from the state's legal pot industry. Instead of growing weed, some entrepreneurs are cashing in without getting anywhere near the crop. Mark Strassmann reports on the newest source of money from Colorado's billion-dollar marijuana market.
Sen. Ted Kennedy continues to inspire, more than five years after his death. President Obama will travel to Boston on Monday to help dedicate a new institute in Kennedy's name. It honors the senator's passion, commitment and ability to bridge political gaps. Chip Reid received a tour of the center before its official opening.
With the civil war now in its fifth year, nearly four million people have fled Syria. Many hope for safety in Turkey, Jordan and Lebanon. In a wide-ranging 60 Minutes interview, Assad told Charlie Rose why he believes so many are racing to get out. Syrian TV shot the interview at the regime's request for security reasons.
One of the largest and rarest gems in the world is at the center of a court battle in Los Angeles. Ben Tracy reports on how several people are staking a claim on the 840-pound emerald, but they're up against the entire country of Brazil.
Prosecutors in the Boston Marathon bombing trial are about to rest their case. The defense could call its first witnesses Monday, and the trial watchers are wondering if suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev could take the stand. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the case.
A House committee investigating the 2012 Benghazi attacks is complaining that Hillary Clinton delivered no new messages about the deadly attack. Nancy Cordes reports from Capitol Hill.
Secretary of State John Kerry and negotiators from other world powers are making a final push to complete a nuclear deal with Iran. Talks are deadlocked, and they face a Tuesday deadline. Margaret Brennan reports on a new sticking point that has emerged.
Protests and boycotts are growing over an Indiana law that some say discriminates against gay people. Gov. Mike Pence says he stands by the controversial religious freedom legislation. Supporters argue it protects religious beliefs of business owners. Adriana Diaz reports.
A new study says that parents should not use regular kitchen spoons for dosing their children’s medicine. Also, new guidance on drug testing in schools. Eboni Williams reports on the day’s top health stories.
GNC is implementing new testing procedures on its supplements following on investigation by the New York attorney general. Also, the price of gas is leveling off after a recent spike. Jill Wagner reports on the day’s top MoneyWatch headlines.
Refugees are becoming more impoverished in Jordan but one aid worker says he is trying to keep the hope alive.
Life may look normal in the capital but aid worker sees the toll of war on people’s faces.
Meeting the needs of refugees has become a struggle in a country where roughly one in four inhabitants are displaced Syrians.
4-year-old Annabelle Ridgeway boarded a Philadelphia city bus alone at 3 am Sunday and got five blocks before being noticed and telling the bus driver, "all I want is a slushie."
Coney Island's legendary coaster, The Cyclone, was on its first public ride of the season when it jammed. All passengers left safely, though shaken up.
Boko Haram staged attacks throughout Nigeria as residents headed to the polls to vote in that country's presidential election. Results could come Monday. Debora Patta reports.
Twelve patients made medical history in California earlier this year with a six-way kidney swap. Last week, the patients came together for an emotional reunion. Carter Evans reports.