A battle between skiers and snowboarders is off the slopes and in the courtroom. Federal judges are considering whether Alta Ski Area is violating snowboarders’ constitutional rights by banning them from riding on the mountain. David Begnaud reports.
Consumer Reports spent three years examining the risks from routinely feeding animals drugs. At least two million Americans get antibiotic-resistant infections each year with 23,000 deaths. Urvashi Rangan, Consumer Reports' director of consumer safety and sustainability, joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the findings and what you can do to protect your family.
The FBI will begin a civil rights investigation into the police shooting of unarmed 24-year-old Jamar Clark. He died Monday when he was taken off life support. The incident sparked days of angry protests in Minneapolis. Michelle Miller reports.
The Justice Department arrested executives at USPlabs and S.K. Laboratories, the companies responsible for top-selling workout and weightloss supplements Jack3d and OxyElite Pro. Paula Reid joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why the government is cracking down on some of the most well-known products on the market.
President Obama is slamming critics in the U.S. who want to shut the door on Syrian refugees. He says growing anti-refugee rhetoric is "offensive" and a "recruitment tool" for ISIS. But Republicans want more assurances the screening for refugees entering the country is being done right. Nancy Cordes reports.
In Manila, the Russian prime minister said the best way to combat ISIS is to unite with the West. President Obama seems to agree, but he said there is a catch: Russia must first help end the Syrian civil war. Margaret Brennan reports on how a potential partnership between the two world superpowers is developing.
The standoff at an apartment building in Saint-Denis targeted the alleged mastermind of the Paris terror attacks from last Friday that killed 129 people. The police assault left two people dead and others in custody."CBS Evening News" anchor Scott Pelley and Elizabeth Palmer report from the scene.
Five police were injured in the raid in the Paris suburb of Saint-Denis, near the stadium that was targeted in Friday's attacks. The standoff led to five arrests, and at least one suspect was killed. Jonathan Vigliotti reports from Saint-Denis, France.
Two Air France planes headed for Paris made emergency landings in Salt Lake City, Utah and Halifax, Nova Scotia on Tuesday night after bomb threats were phoned in. CBS News transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleve has the latest.
Secretary of State John Kerry spoke to CBS News' Scott Pelley about the latest strategy against ISIS in the wake of the Paris terror attacks.
Former NBA player Magic Johnson has tweeted his support for actor Charlie Sheen after the star admitted he was HIV positive in a revealing interview to NBC's Matt Lauer. CBSN's Contessa Brewer report.
After the terror attacks in Paris, satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo released its new cover, a cartoon of an apparently bullet-riddled Frenchman drinking champagne. CBSN's Contessa Brewer has a first look.
Tumbles, a puppy born without front legs, is learning to get around on a custom-made 3-D printed wheelchair. CBSN's Contessa Brewer has the story.
Security analysis says ISIS members are using video game networks to communicate without being detected. CNET editor Jeff Bakalar talked about how the platforms are being misused.
American cities are stepping up security measures in the wake of the Paris attacks; but police say it's a tall order. Jeff Pegues reports from Washington.
What is normally a fierce rivalry between England and France on the soccer field became a collective expression of solidarity and unity. Mark Phillips reports from Wembley stadium in London.
With ISIS using terrorism to expand its reach in Iraq and Syria, Kurdish forces are working to stop them. Charlie D'Agata has a look at what exactly they're doing.
Republican leaders in the House and Senate told president Obama to stop accepting refugees from Syria. Nancy Cordes has more.
Beirut is dealing with the aftermath of an explosion that killed 43 people last week. Holly Williams reports many people feel that the event has been largely ignored.
In an interview with CBS Evening News anchor Scott Pelley, John Kerry discusses how the Obama administration plans to defeat ISIS.
The worldwide search for members of ISIS has centered in the city of Molenbeek, a suburb of Brussels that has numerous connections to past European terrorist attacks. Allen Pizzey is there.
Police are scouring Europe for evidence that might lead them to Salah Abdeslam, a suspect in the Paris attacks. Elizabeth Palmer reports they're also looking for second suspect.
As France launched another round of airstrikes on ISIS targets, French president Francois Hollande said he's motivated by the names and faces of the 129 killed Friday in terrorist attacks around Paris.
France has begun its first match against Britain after a string of attacks across Paris left over 130 dead. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers reports on the emotional opening ceremony.
Seth Porges was on his way out of his apartment to get food in Paris when terrorists unloaded automatic weapons down the street. He described the experience to CBSN's Contessa Brewer.
