TOP STORIES
-
1
Grumpy Cat, meet Lil Bub; Lil Bub, meet Grumpy Cat
by CBS Sunday Morning 77 views
There are millions of cat videos on the Internet, so why not a festival celebrating the very best of them? Bill Geist visited the Internet Cat Video Festival in Minneapolis, attended by 13,000 cat lovers, and met some feline celebrities.
-
2
Meet a real-life Band of Brothers
by CBS Sunday Morning 130 views
Despite the wounds they bear from battle, these veterans are determined to make their voices heard. David Martin reports on a band of wounded warriors making music with Roger Waters of Pink Floyd, at the Stand Up for Heroes benefit concert at Madison Square Garden.
-
3
Inside the world of Twitter
by CBS Sunday Morning 51 views
With a $31 billion public offering, Twitter's debut on Wall Street was a dazzling vote of confidence from investors around the world. Twitter's co-founder Jack Dorsey shares his big vision for the future with Tracy Smith.
-
4
Judi Dench releases video as "M" from James Bond
by CBS This Morning 2,331 views
Legendary actress Judi Dench, along with co-star Steve Coogan, releases video to raise awareness of MPAA ratings following an R rating of her Weinstein Company film "Philomena."
-
5
Weinstein fights MPAA over "Philomena" rating
by CBS This Morning 839 views
The new movie "Philomena," starring Judi Dench as a mother searching for her long-lost son, received an "R" rating from the Motion Picture Association of America, because of strong language. Harvey Weinstein, the film's producer, talks to the "CBS This Morning co-hosts about the rating and his fight with the MPAA over it.
-
6
Active shooter situations up dramatically in last 13 years
by CBS This Morning 109 views
In the last four years alone, the number of people shot and killed by a lone attacker targeting a public place jumped nearly 150 percent. Senior correspondent John Miller talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the active shooter phenomenon, emergency response, and what may be behind it.
-
7
23andMe CEO Anne Wojcicki talks genetic testing, her company's goals
by CBS This Morning 79 views
Anne Wojcicki, 23andMe chief executive officer, joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss what kind of information can be discovered through genetic testing, how it may change the way people live, and how it may revolutionize the way medical research is conducted.
-
8
Dolphins bullying scandal: Host of "The NFL Today" on investigation
by CBS This Morning 60 views
Ted Wells, a prominent trial lawyer, will lead an investigation into the Dolphins bullying scandal. CBS News special correspondent and host of "The NFL Today" James Brown discusses how this might be a sign of criminal allegations and what responsibilities the NFL has to the players.
-
9
Inventor aims to be Henry Ford of flying cars
by CBS This Morning 300 views
John Blackstone reports on an enthusiastic inventor who has spent the better part of his life and fortune trying to turn his vision of a flying car into reality.
-
10
Russian billionaire on his Brooklyn Nets and politics
by CBS This Morning 949 views
Mikhail Prokhorov, a Russian billionaire, is the owner of the Brooklyn Nets. He recently met up with "CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, before the Nets home opener to discuss his hopes for his NBA team, Jason Kidd as the new coach, and his run against Vladimir Putin for Russian president in 2012.
-
11
Fireball streaks across LA skies
by CBS This Morning 410 views
People in Southern California witnessed a night sky surprise when an apparent meteor sent a fireball shooting across the horizon. Carter Evans reports on the social media buzz, as well as the risk that it could be the prelude to something bigger.
-
12
Silk Road website: Online black market resurfaces
by CBS This Morning 243 views
Silk Road was a website selling drugs and other illegal goods before it was shut down by the FBI. Ben Tracy reports on how the site may be finding new life on the web.
-
13
Doctor tells of fraud and dishonesty at drug giant Ranbaxy
by CBS Evening News 278 views
Generic drug companies like Ranbaxy must prove their drugs have the same effect as brand-name medicines. But when Dr. Kathy Spreen was hired to help the company comply with FDA regulations, she became alarmed when she realized the company was faking its data. John Miller reports.
-
14
Maine's Penobscot River restored after 200 years
by CBS Evening News 843 views
After 10 years, the country's largest river restoration project is complete, and the Penobscot River in Maine has been restored to its natural state. By removing dams and increasing energy production at other plants, the $62 million project is helping revive the fish population and making a difference to the people who rely on the river. Chip Reid reports.
-
15
New guidelines tell Chinese residents to stay home on bad pollution days
by CBS Evening News 659 views
China's dependence on coal has exacerbated the country's problem with smog, as air quality levels in one city recently reached 40 times the safe limit recommended by the World Health Organization. A ban on building new coal power plants has been put into effect, and the government limits the number of cars on the road to combat the problem. Seth Doane reports.
-
16
Will Christie's success translate in White House run?
by CBS Evening News 434 views
With his re-election as New Jersey governor, Chris Christie is selling a vision of effective government and sending the message that he succeeded where Republicans have struggled. He won one-third of Democrats, a majority of women and 50 percent of Hispanic vote, but it remains to be seen whether he can do that as a presidential candidate. John Dickerson reports.
-
17
Obamacare's impact on Va. governor's race worries Democrats
by CBS Evening News 182 views
More than a quarter of Virginia voters said health care was the issue that mattered most to them in Tuesday's election, which could explain why the race to elect a new governor was so close. Most lawmakers assume HealthCare.gov will be working properly by next year's midterm elections, meaning Democrats will likely be judged on the quality of the exchanges' plans. Nancy Cordes reports.
-
18
Testosterone hormone treatment linked to health problems, study says
by CBS This Morning 173 views
A new study shows a link between hormone treatments and serious health problems, including increased risk of heart attack, stroke, or dying by 29 percent. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the risks.
-
19
Whistleblower reveals how drug company faked results
by CBS This Morning 172 views
Senior correspondent John Miller reports on an employee for pharmaceutical giant Ranbaxy, who exposed massive fraud in the company.
-
20
Mo. man may be freed after years in prison
by CBS This Morning 89 views
A Missouri man is getting ready to leave prison after nearly a decade. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty has been covering the case of Ryan Ferguson since he was convicted, and she was the only one to interview him when that conviction was thrown out.
-
21
What can GOP learn from Christie's big win?
by CBS This Morning 64 views
A handful of states voted in elections last night that will have ripple effects nationwide. CBS News political director John Dickerson assesses the impact of the elections, including the potential president run for New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and what it means for the next possible match-ups.
-
22
Investors a-Twitter over social media giant's IPO launch
by CBS This Morning 68 views
Nick Bilton, author of "Hatching Twitter," and technology reporter for The New York Times, talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about Twitter's long-awaited IPO launch.
-
23
Generic drug maker skipped steps required for FDA approval
by CBS Evening News 150 views
A Ranbaxy whistleblower uncovered disturbing problems with the data required by the FDA to prove the effectiveness of drugs. Dinesh Thakur found that the company received approval to sell drugs that were based on no data or data that was fraudulent. John Miller reports.
-
24
Study raises warning about testosterone replacement therapy
by CBS Evening News 125 views
While testosterone replacement therapy is FDA approved for some conditions, it's widely marketed as a way to improve health and stay young. Dr. Jon LaPook reports on a study that raises concerns on the long-term health concerns of such treatments.
-
25
Paintings stolen by Nazis revealed for first time
by CBS Evening News 161 views
More than 1,000 works of art seized by the Nazi Party during WWII were discovered inside a nondescript apartment building in Munich. Finding the treasure was a stroke of luck, but finding the owners will be a long and complex task. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
-
26
LAX shooting suspect referenced "New World Order" conspiracy
by CBS Evening News 224 views
An anti-government note police found in suspected LAX gunman Paul Ciancia's bag made reference to "NOW," or "New World Order," a century-old conspiracy theory that the federal government intends to impose martial law on the country at any moment. There is no evidence yet that Ciancia was a member of any such group. Ben Tracy reports.
-
27
Simon Baker on "The Mentalist," the hunt for Red John, his acting career
by CBS This Morning 794 views
Simon Baker plays a consultant who is able to solve crimes with his extraordinary powers of observation on the hit CBS drama "The Mentalist." Baker joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss his character's long search for Red John -- the man who murdered his wife and daughter. Baker also discussed his career, and why he kept his passion for acting a secret from his family.
-
28
103-year-old NYC foodie eats out every night
by CBS This Morning 879 views
Harry Rosen, 103, eats out every night at the top-rated restaurant of Manhattan. CBS News' Michelle Miller joined Rosen for a meal to discuss his long life and love for food.
-
29
Mall shooting: Gunman found dead inside N.J. shopping center
by CBS This Morning 98 views
Richard Shoop, 20, entered the Garden State Plaza Mall with a loaded rifle and died six hours later of a self-inflicted gun shot wound. He did not take aim at anyone else in the building. CBS News correspondent Elaine Quijano reports from the mall.
-
30
Miami football hazing scandal: Inside NFL world of rookie treatment
by CBS This Morning 275 views
James Brown, special correspondent and host of "The NFL Today" on CBS, discusses the Miami Dolphins hazing scandal.
-
31
Morsi supporters forced underground by military crackdown
by CBS Evening News 140 views
Ousted Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi's appearance at the start of his trial was a chaotic scene, with chants of "down with military rule" and "execution." Many of his supporters took to the streets to protest, but the pro-Morsi movement has been forced deep underground in the wake of a military crackdown. Clarissa Ward reports.
-
32
HealthCare.gov never received top-to-bottom security test
by CBS Evening News 106 views
CBS News analysis found the deadline for final security plans and assessments of HealthCare.gov slipped, and a final security test was never completed. The government granted itself a waiver to launch the website with a "level of uncertainty" over security risks. Sharyl Attkisson reports.
-
33
Forgotten WWII POWs finally honored
by CBS Evening News 122 views
During World War II, some felt American airmen who were held in POW camps in Switzerland were cowards who had landed there to avoid fighting. Were it not for the grandson of a POW, the actions of the airmen may never have been recognized. Elaine Quijano reports.
-
34
Dolphins' Martin received racist, threatening texts
by CBS Evening News 317 views
The NFL is investigating whether Miami Dolphins lineman Richie Incognito was the ringleader in harassment of Jonathan Martin. Incognito reportedly sent texts to Martin referring to him with a racial slur and threatening his family. Mark Strassmann reports.
-
35
Clinton, Christie seen as prepping for 2016 race
by CBS This Morning 93 views
The 2016 presidential election is two years away but the buzz about Hillary Clinton and Chris Christie entering the race is undeniable. Jan Crawford reports.
-
36
Amy Tan talks "The Valley of Amazement," her first novel in eight years
by CBS This Morning 109 views
Best-selling author Amy Tan has written "The Valley of Amazement" about the world of high-class courtesans in Shanghai. Tan joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss her new book and what she uncovered about her own family during the research.
-
37
New details on LAX shooting suspect, victim
by CBS This Morning 88 views
In a handwritten letter, Paul Cianci wrote that he "made the conscious decision to try to kill" multiple TSA employees in order to "instill fear in your traitorous minds." Cianci killed one TSA employee and wounded three other people on Friday morning at LAX. CBS News correspondent Ben Tracy reports.
-
38
HPV vaccine: One dose just as effective as three, report says
by CBS This Morning 63 views
A new study funded by the National Cancer Institute says just one dose of the HPV vaccine may be as effective as the standard three-dose regimen in stopping infections that can lead to cervical cancer. CBS News contributor Dr. David Agus, who heads the Westside Cancer Center at the University of Southern California, talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the report.
-
39
Sen. Ayotte on potential Christie presidential run: "He's a strong candidate"
by CBS This Morning 44 views
Sen. Kelly Ayotte, R-N.H., talked to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the 2016 presidential race, the Benghazi attack, Obamacare, and the budget crises that have faced the government over the past few years.
-
40
Oprah's yard sale raises $600K for foundation college fund
by CBS This Morning 234 views
Oprah Winfrey's estate auction in California raised money for her Leadership Academy for Girls. Gayle King reports on the event and many excited bidders it drew in.
-
41
Lamborghini turns 50
by 60 Minutes 12,432 views
After half a century in the luxury, supercar business, Lamborghini is still making the kind of cars that dreams are made of -- a precious handful a day. Scott Pelley reports.
-
42
Kerry visits Egypt ahead of Morsi trial
by CBS Evening News 150 views
Secretary of State John Kerry made an unannounced visit to Cairo to discuss repairing the troubled U.S.-Egyptian relationship. His visit comes on the eve of the trial of ousted President Mohammed Morsi. Clarissa Ward reports.
-
43
Tango: The forbidden dance
by CBS Sunday Morning 171 views
Elaine Quijano takes us on a dancing tour of Buenos Aires, birthplace of the cultural phenomenon of the tango, where the American dance team of Naomi Hotta and Laurent Lazure faces the ultimate challenge at the World Cup of Argentine Tango.
-
44
Step into a self-driving car
by CBS Sunday Morning 74 views
It may sound like the stuff of sci-fi, but scientists are going all-out to develop a car where a human driver is strictly optional. Contributor David Pogue takes a test ride in a driverless car. Don't miss him hosting "Making Stuff: Safer" on PBS' "Nova."
-
45
Secession in modern America
by CBS Sunday Morning 221 views
From its inception, the U.S. was created by secessionists who divided colonies and broke away from states to form states of their own. Barry Peterson meets some modern-day secessionists in Colorado and northern California who, if they get their way, would create a 51st or 52nd state.
-
46
Morning Rounds: Can you use a 3D printer to make a prosthetic hand?
by CBS This Morning 173 views
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook and CBS News contributor Dr. Holly Phillips join "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to share a breakthrough in prosthetics and the rest of the week's medical news.
-
47
"Dior Glamour": Newly discovered photos up for auction
by CBS This Morning 76 views
"Dior Glamour" is a breathtaking collection of work from the famed fashion house Dior during the 50s and 60s photographed by legendary photographer Mark Shaw - and many of the never before published prints are available from the online luxury marketplace "First Dibs." Curator Andrew Wilder joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" with more on the incredible photographic find.
-
48
New York City Marathon closes chapter in Sandy victim's life
by CBS This Morning 48 views
Tens of thousands of runners are set to compete in the New York City Marathon on Sunday. Among them will be a Staten Island mother who was set to run last year - until Superstorm Sandy hit, and her life was turned upside down. Lee Woodruff reports.
-
49
THE Dish: Chef Jeff Henderson's fried chicken
by CBS This Morning 89 views
Jeff Henderson, best selling author and host of the cooking show "Family Style With Chef Jeff," joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to share his ultimate dish, friendly fried chicken.
-
50
Brazilian tycoon's oil firm files for bankruptcy
by CBS This Morning 445 views
Eike Batista was one of the world's richest men with a multi-billion dollar empire that included oil, mining, power and shipping, but his oil firm just filed for bankruptcy protection. Anthony Mason reports.
-
51
Obama aides explored replacing Biden with Clinton, book claims
by CBS This Morning 141 views
A new book "Double Down: Game Change 2012" describes White House aides considering replacing Vice President Biden with Hillary Clinton in the 2012 campaign. Former Obama Chief of Staff and CBS News contributor Bill Daley joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the issue, as well as issues with the HealthCare.gov website rollout.
-
52
Oprah cleans house for charity auction
by CBS This Morning 988 views
Oprah Winfrey is auctioning off everything from gilded frames, to chandeliers, to electric bikes, with all of the proceeds going to benefit her Leadership Academy for Girls in South Africa. "Entertainment Tonight" host Nancy O'Dell went to see Oprah near her California home.
-
53
Toronto mayor alleged drug video found, police say
by CBS This Morning 162 views
For months, Toronto Mayor Rob Ford has been dodging accusations that he used illegal drugs, but now some damaging evidence may have surfaced. Michelle Miller reports.
-
54
FAA relaxes restrictions on in-flight electronic device use
by CBS This Morning 101 views
The Federal Aviation Administration said it's relaxing the rules for using electronic devices on flights. Passengers may use their devices from takeoff to landing, as long as the devices are in "airplane mode" or connected to the plane's Wi-Fi. CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg explains to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts why pilots and flight attendants have concerns about enforcement.
-
55
Video reveals Iranian forces fighting inside Syria
by CBS Evening News 3,826 views
Iran has long denied it is directly involved in the Syrian civil war, but new video shows members of the elite Revolutionary Guard are engaged in combat alongside Syrian forces. Footage shot by a Tehran cameraman, who was invited to record the mission, shows what happened when the Iranians took the Syrians into rebel territory. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
-
56
Parents of Ga. teen say gym death was no accident
by CBS Evening News 773 views
A federal prosecutor in Georgia said Thursday he will conduct a formal review into the death of 17-year-old Kendrick Johnson, whose body was found inside a rolled-up wrestling mat in his high school gym. A coroner ruled the death accidental, but his family suspected foul play and now wants justice. Bob Orr reports.
-
57
State health exchanges having better luck than federal
by CBS Evening News 119 views
Washington is one of 17 states that are running their own health care exchanges. Though problems with the federal system have caused issues for the state's website, the CEO of the exchange says bipartisan political support gave the state more time to build the system. Ben Tracy reports.
-
58
Harrison Ford on long career and new "Ender's Game" film
by CBS This Morning 199 views
Actor Harrison Ford has played some of the most iconic film roles of our time - from Han Solo in "Star Wars," to Indiana Jones, to CIA agent Jack Ryan in "Patriot Games." He talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his classic films as well as his newest, "Ender's Game."
-
59
Anne Rice on her latest werewolf novel
by CBS This Morning 473 views
Author Anne Rice is doing what she does best - writing about the dark side. She talks with Michelle Miller about her new book, "The Wolves of Midwinter."
-
60
Marine reservist who emailed warning may be discharged
by CBS This Morning 129 views
The future of a Marine Reserve major is in question and he could be thrown out of the military for sending classified information from his personal email account. David Martin reports.
-
61
World enchanted by boy who stayed at Pope's side
by CBS This Morning 9,988 views
Allen Pizzey reports on the little boy who helped himself to a seat alongside Pope Francis and what his parents are saying about his moment in the spotlight.
-
62
Jet makes emergency landing in remote Alaskan town
by CBS This Morning 93 views
John Blackstone reports on an emergency airliner landing in a small, remote town in Alaska - and how flyers actually enjoyed the detour.
-
63
Mirrors let gloomy Norwegian town see the light
by CBS Evening News 1,938 views
Residents of Rjukan, Norway, have good reason to celebrate the installation of giant mirrors, which have brought winter sunlight to their town center for the first time. Rjukan gets no sunlight seven months out of the year because of its location in a valley surrounded by mountains. Mark Phillips reports.
-
64
Do football helmets prevent concussions?
by CBS Evening News 1,104 views
A new study describes a "culture of resistance" in which athletes feel pressure not to report potential concussions. And there is no evidence headgear worn by soccer or football players reduces the risk of concussion. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
-
65
Clear evidence Obamacare website wouldn't work prior to launch
by CBS Evening News 694 views
The launch of HealthCare.gov went forward even after it crashed during two test runs. The accounts of sources close to the testing are in stark contrast to testimony from Medicare chief Marilyn Tavenner, who said she had no idea the problems were so bad. Sharyl Attkisson reports.
-
66
Islamic militants step up attacks on Christians in Egypt
by CBS Evening News 2,661 views
Members of Egypt's Christian minority say they are being targeted by Muslim Brotherhood hardliners after they backed the military's crackdown on the Islamic group, a charge the Brotherhood denies. More than 50 churches have been burned or looted. Clarissa Ward reports.
-
67
Afghan interpreter finally finds safe haven in U.S.
by CBS This Morning 110 views
An American soldier finally succeeded in his personal mission to bring an Afghan translator to the U.S. Jan Crawford reports on the effort to bring him to America that began with a promise five years ago.
-
68
At Pope Francis appearance, boy steals the show
by CBS This Morning 993 views
Pope Francis spoke to families from around the world at the Vatican, but at the event, a young boy named Carlos wandered on stage and refused to leave -- even taking the pope's seat. Norah O'Donnell reports.
-
69
Will Arnett on future of "Arrested Development," new CBS hit "The Millers"
by CBS This Morning 143 views
Will Arnett plays a recently divorced news reporter who now living with his overprotective mom in the new CBS comedy "The Millers." He joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss his new series and the chance of an "Arrested Development" movie.
-
70
Schlesinger: Obamacare "down the tubes" if young people don't sign up
by CBS This Morning 159 views
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the Affordable Care Act and what it will cost you and your family.
-
71
Widow recalls hero-teacher husband who died protecting students
by CBS This Morning 105 views
The widow of Michael Landsberry, the popular Nevada middle school math teacher who was shot and killed by a 12-year-old student, talks about her last morning with her husband. Bill Whitaker reports.
-
72
Obamacare forces insurer to rethink business model
by CBS Evening News 474 views
Just days into the enrollment fiasco, the CEO of non-profit insurer Evergreen Health had to rethink his company's marketing strategy. Small insurers fear that problems with the website mean the most motivated enrollees will be the sickest, which would force companies to raise premiums. Sharyl Attkisson reports.
-
73
One year after Sandy, Breezy Point still waiting for relief funds
by CBS Evening News 386 views
A year after Superstorm Sandy ravaged the area, a large portion of Breezy Point residents are still rebuilding. While New York City received $648 million in housing recovery aid, no one in the close-knit Queens community has received any money. Elaine Quijano reports.
-
74
Road to U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan still long and dangerous
by CBS Evening News 2,160 views
As U.S. forces prepare to hand over security duties to their Afghan partners, the responsibility of clearing the roads remains strictly an American operation. With U.S. troop numbers dwindling, the use of roadside bombs and ambushes by the Taliban remain a real threat. Charlie D'Agata reports.
-
75
Did president know Obamacare site crashed before launch?
by CBS Evening News 297 views
White House officials decided to go ahead with the planned October 1 launch of the Obamacare website HealthCare.gov despite its failure in key tests. Major Garrett asks David Simas, a top health care adviser to President Obama, how it was decided to let the website's launch go ahead.
-
76
Floating structure in S.F. Bay linked to Google
by CBS This Morning 261 views
A huge barge parked on the water near Treasure Island, in San Francisco Bay, is grabbing the public's attention and the rumor mill is pointing to a web giant. John Blackstone reports.
-
77
Sandy survivor, one year later: Update on baby evacuated from NYC hospital
by CBS This Morning 54 views
When Superstorm Sandy slammed into the Northeast a year ago, the New York University Langone Medical Center suffered a bruising blow. Dr. Jon LaPook was there when one vulnerable newborn was evacuated. He reports on how the baby and his family is doing today.
-
78
Chris Christie: "We have made tremendous progress" since Superstorm Sandy
by CBS This Morning 99 views
Gov. Chris Christie has been working to get New Jersey back on track since Superstorm Sandy hit the New Jersey coastline last October. The governor joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the recovery process, Obamacare, and his weight loss.
-
79
Tech giant to pay record visa fraud fine: sources
by CBS This Morning 111 views
Infosys will pay $34 million to settle charges of visa fraud - the biggest fine of its kind in American history, sources tell "CBS This Morning." The Justice Department is expected to announce the deal Wednesday. Senior correspondent John Miller revisits his 2012 report about a company whistleblower.
-
80
Did this surfer ride a record-breaking 100-foot wave?
by CBS This Morning 306 views
A Brazilian surfer may have conquered a record wave -- right after he came to the aid of another big wave rider. Allen Pizzey reports on the life-changing moments of surfer Carlos Burle.
-
81
J.J. Abrams: Inside the creation of his new book "S"
by CBS This Morning 1,036 views
Filmmaker J.J. Abrams has teamed up with three-time "Jeopardy!" champion Doug Dorst to create a book within a book. Abrams and Dorst sat down with CBS News' Bill Whitaker to discuss the challenges of writing "S" - a book with a unique form.
-
82
Sandy victims face skyrocketing flood insurance
by CBS Evening News 488 views
Congress passed a law to close a $24 billion deficit in the federally subsidized flood insurance program, but a million homeowners in flood zones will see their rates rise dramatically. Rep. Maxine Waters, who co-sponsored the bill, says FEMA bungled the estimates. Jim Axelrod reports.
-
83
Chorus of foreign protest over NSA spying grows louder
by CBS Evening News 584 views
Members of the European Parliament went to Capitol Hill Monday looking for answers on why the U.S. has been spying on foreign leaders. German representative Elmar Brok was not satisfied with the explanation. Margaret Brennan reports.
-
84
Number of Penn State abuse victims more than doubles
by CBS Evening News 207 views
Penn State has agreed to pay nearly $60 million to settle 26 claims of sexual abuse by the university's former assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky. Sandusky was convicted of abusing 10 boys, meaning the settlement announcement indicates there were many more victims. Armen Keteyian reports.
-
85
Boy gets prosthetic hand made by 3-D printer
by CBS Evening News 468,452 views
Two years ago, Paul McCarthy began searching for an inexpensive yet functional prosthetic hand for his son Leon, who was born without fingers on one of his hands. McCarthy came across a video online with detailed instruction on how to use a 3-D printer to make a prosthetic hand for his son. Michelle Miller reports.
-
86
What is Google building on Treasure Island?
by CBSNewsOnline 3,343 views
People who live and work on California's Treasure Island thought a barge and four stories of cargo containers had something to do with the America's Cup, but as Allen Martin reports, the top-secret floating structure actually belongs to Google.
-
87
Dr. Ruth talks sex and survival
by CBS This Morning 153 views
In this "Note to Self," Dr. Ruth Westheimer - one of the world's best-known sex therapists - writes about her life-and-death escape, loss, and living life to its fullest.
-
88
Mary Steenburgen on "Last Vegas," marriage to Ted Danson and music
by CBS This Morning 317 views
Oscar winner Mary Steenburgen plays a lounge singer who gets caught up in a love triangle with two of men in CBS Films' "Last Vegas." She joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss her famous co-stars, her passionate interest in music, and her love for "heaven-sent" husband, Ted Danson.
-
89
Holiday airfares make a big price jump
by CBS This Morning 67 views
The Wall Street Journal reports Thanksgiving week flights in the U.S. and the Caribbean cost more than nine percent above last year and Christmas week fares are up more than seven percent. Travel editor Peter Greenberg talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about why flights cost so much and how it's still possible to save some money this holiday season.
-
90
Saudi women protest gov't driving ban
by CBS This Morning 124 views
Saudi Arabia is the only country in the world that doesn't allow women to drive. Even though there are no laws banning female drivers, authorities refuse to issue licenses. Holly Williams reports on how women there are taking to the road to defy the societal rule.
-
91
NSA spying on foreign leaders: What did the President know about, and when?
by CBS This Morning 48 views
CBS News senior correspondent and former Deputy Director of National Intelligence John Miller joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss what the president knew about NSA spying on foreign leaders. Also, Miller talked about how U.S. spying operations work and how the U.S. intelligence infrastructure compares to other countries'.
-
92
Superstorm Sandy: Lessons learned in coastal communities
by CBS Evening News 1,111 views
One year after Superstorm Sandy ravaged coastal communities in New York City, homeowners and city planners are applying lessons learned from the storm as they rebuild and plan new development. Terrell Brown reports.
-
93
New business sees opportunity in Detroit
by CBS Evening News 731 views
Watch manufacturer Shinola is investing in Detroit by hiring and training local workers. CEO Steve Bock hopes to help bring back American manufacturing by investing in what was once America's manufacturing powerhouse. Jeff Glor reports.
-
94
An artist whose face transforms every week
by CBS Evening News 7,718 views
Carly Paige is a makeup artist who's made a career out of transforming faces into the likeness of movie stars and fictional characters. Halloween is a big opportunity to show off her talents, and Elaine Quijano caught up with her.
-
95
JonBenet Ramsey grand jury indicted parents for murder
by CBS This Morning 388 views
Seventeen years after the murder of 6-year-old beauty queen JonBenet Ramsey, newly released court documents show a grand jury indicted the girl's parents. But Colorado prosecutors declined to file charges against them. Barry Petersen reports.
-
96
What 101 objects made America? Find out what the Smithsonian says
by CBS This Morning 99 views
Smithsonian curators choose 101 artifacts from the museum's warehouses that defined key moments in America's history. Richard Kurin, Smithsonian undersecretary for art, history and culture, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the year-in-the-making project.
-
97
Henry Ford's assembly line turns 100
by CBS This Morning 167 views
The American innovation that helped create the middle class is celebrating its 100th anniversary. Dean Reynolds went to the original Ford factory in Detroit where Henry Ford's assembly line was first used.
-
98
On the Road: Middle school football players execute life-changing play
by CBS Evening News 3,615,304 views
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman meets the Olivet Eagles, a middle school football team who took a fledgling player under their wing and executed what may be the most successful play of all time.
-
99
For Obamacare web repairs, time is of the essence
by CBS Evening News 103 views
The Obama administration says healthcare.gov should be running smoothly by the end of November. But the fixes must come quickly, or the entire business model of the health care law could be thrown off. Sharyl Attkisson reports.
-
100
Tests show mystery blond girl's mother is Bulgarian gypsy
by CBS Evening News 3,171 views
A Bulgarian woman, who is also a Gypsy, has been identified as the biological mother of the blond-haired, blue-eyed girl known as "Maria." The Greek Roma family Maria was found with have insisted they informally adopted her because her real mother was too poor to care for her. Holly Williams reports.
-
101
The storied football team of Gallaudet, the nation's first university for the deaf
by CBS Evening News 45 views
The football team at Gallaudet, the nation's first university for the deaf, has a perfect 9-0 record for this season. The team is not letting the fact that they're deaf hold them back, and just because they can't hear the cheers does mean mean the can't feel the win. Jeff Pegues reports.
-
102
The storied football team of Gallaudet, the nation's first university for the deaf
by CBS Evening News 45 views
The football team at Gallaudet, the nation's first university for the deaf, has a perfect 9-0 record for this season. The team is not letting the fact that they're deaf hold them back, and just because they can't hear the cheers does mean mean the can't feel the win. Jeff Pegues reports.
-
103
Skype helps deployed military parents stay in touch with their kids
by CBS Evening News 9 views
New communication technology, such as Skype, is helping military families keep in touch like never before because children with military parents deployed oversees can see them face to face. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
-
104
GoPro's video revolution
by 60 Minutes 301 views
A little, wearable camera is putting its owners in their own movies, doing everything from walking down the street to jumping out of an airplane. Anderson Cooper reports on GoPro, the world's best-selling camera that's revolutionizing the world of video.
-
105
Death toll rising in super typhoon aftermath
by CBS Evening News 45 views
As Typhoon Haiyan reaches Vietnam, more images reveal the complete devastation the storm caused in the Philippines. Shop owners are protecting their stores from looters as relief efforts try to get to the hardest-hit areas. Seth Doane reports.