Nike co-found Phil Knight will reportedly step down soon; Ted Cruz' and John Kasich's campaigns have apps that may compromise users' personal information by hackers; and Hershey is selling a dried meat bar. Those headlines and more from CBS MoneyWatch's Hena Daniels from the New York Stock Exchange.
Virginia McLaurin's impromptu dance with the Obamas at the White House made her an online sensation. Thanks to some high-profile help, the 107-year-old finally has a government-issued ID that will now allow her to travel and vote. Bill Plante reports.
Less than 20 percent of American adults meet the federal guidelines for aerobic and muscle-building exercise. Those guidelines call for 150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobics with muscle-strengthening exercises at least two days per week. But little bursts of activity may offer the same health benefits as an intense gym session. Dr. Jordan Metzl, who practices sports medicine at New York's Hospital for Special Surgery, joins "CBS This Morning" to share examples of quick exercise routines.
Nearly 850,000 people have signed a pledge to boycott Target stores over the company's bathroom policy. The retail giant publicly stated last week that it allows "guests to use the restroom or fitting room facility that corresponds with their gender identity." The boycott pledge was started by the American Family Association, a conservative Christian group. CBS News financial analyst Mellody Hobson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the boycott's impact.
Dyson, the one-time vacuum company that continues to expand its range of electronics, is looking to take on bad hair days across the globe. Founder James Dyson hopes their latest invention, the Supersonic hair dryer, will revolutionize your routine. Anthony Mason reports.
Fraudsters are looking to victimize applicants to U.S. program that offers up to $9,000 to help bury COVID-19 victims.
Apple is facing new questions after its first slump in sales since 2003. Sales of the iPhone fell for the first time ever. Apple's quarterly revenue was down about 13 percent, dropping from $58 billion to $50.6 billion. Wall Street Journal financial editor Dennis Berman joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what's behind the drop.
Hillary Clinton's near-sweep in Tuesday's primaries brings her 90 percent of the way to the Democratic nomination. She needs another 245 to clinch the nomination. That is about 18 percent of the remaining delegates. Nancy Cordes reports from Philadelphia.
"Face the Nation" moderator and CBS News political director John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Republican front-runner Donald Trump's "impressive" primary wins Tuesday and Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton's momentum after her four-state wins.
A string of primary victories Tuesday gave Donald Trump new momentum in his fight to win the Republican nomination. Trump won all five states, getting more votes than Ted Cruz and John Kasich combined. Trump needs 288 more delegates to clinch the Republican nomination. Major Garrett reports from Manhattan.
Stand-up comedian Louis C.K. talks to Charlie Rose about the possibility of writing a Broadway play and describes why he gets emotional every time he goes to see one.
Stand-up comedian Louis C.K. shares with Charlie Rose what Shandling meant to him and reflects on an email he received a few weeks before Shandling died.
The Vermont senator beat Hillary Clinton in one race, but his losses in Connecticut, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware widened the gap between himself and the front-runner.
Donald Trump's closest competitor is looking to Hoosier State voters to keep his campaign alive. While Trump was winning all five of Tuesday's primaries, Cruz held a rally in Indiana.
The GOP front-runner dominated Tuesday's primaries, winning on all five, in Delaware, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Maryland. In his victory speech, he called for John Kasich and Ted Cruz to drop out.
Clinton won four of the five states that voted Tuesday, picking up primary wins in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Delaware. Bernie Sanders was victorious in Rhode Island, but Clinton's victories moved her much closer to securing the Democrat nomination.
Actress Mia Farrow attended the TIME 100 Gala Tuesday night in New York City. She spoke to CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers on the red carpet about her vote for Hillary Clinton.
Hail is hammering the Midwest while Americans living in the Southern Plains have been told to prep for possible tornado touchdowns; Virginia McLaurin became a viral sensation after her recent joyous meeting with President Obama. She was the picture of health at 107
Democrat presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton added at least three more states to her win column Tuesday night. She beat Senator Bernie Sanders in the Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware state primaries. Sanders won Rhode Island and Connecticut was still counting Tuesday night.
Donald Trump easily won the five Northeast primaries on Tuesday night. With Trump marching closer to the nomination, will the Republican party get in line behind him? John Dickerson, CBS News political director and host of "Face the Nation," weighs in.
Hillary Clinton could lose several states Tuesday night and still end up with close to 90 percent of the delegates she needs to clinch the nomination. That has led some to wonder -- what is the end game for Bernie Sanders? Nancy Cordes reports.
It was a clean sweep for Republican front-runner Donald Trump on Tuesday. He won big in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Connnecticut and Rhode Island. Major Garrett reports.
Donald Trump attended the TIME 100 Gala Tuesday night in New York City, stepping off the campaign trail for one night. The GOP front-runner was named one of TIME's most influential people. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers caught up with Trump on the red carpet and asked about the GOP race and Hillary Clinton.
Virginia McLaurin became a viral sensation after her recent joyous meeting with President Obama. She was the picture of health at 107. But she lacked a picture ID, which made it hard to travel and vote. Bill Plante explains what happened when she tried to get one.
For nearly three decades, 96 football fans who were crushed to death before a British playoff match were blamed for their own deaths. Tuesday, a jury saw things differently. Mark Phillips has more.
