Long-awaited reopening of Jersey Shore
The Jersey Shore is reopening almost seven months to the day after the beaches, boardwalks and seaside towns were blasted by superstorm Sandy. But, will business return? KYW's Syma Chowdhry reports from Ocean City, N.J.
Experts predict harsh 2013 hurricane season
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or NOAA, is forecasting 13 to 20 named Atlantic storms this hurricane season. Anne-Marie Greene speaks with American Meteorological Society President Marshall Shepherd about what's behind the extreme weather.
Bridge collapse raising U.S. infrastructure concerns
Engineers and safety officials have been worrying for years about America's infrastructure, including its many long-neglected bridges. Former NTSB chairman Mark Rosenker discusses what the U.S. needs to do to get up to par.
NTSB rules out foul play in Conn. train crash
The National Transportation Safety Board has released a preliminary report on the commuter train crash in Connecticut. Anne-Marie Greene reports on what they've found.
Judge rules Arizona Sheriff's office racially profiled
A federal judge has rule that the office of controversial Arizona Sheriff Joe Arpaio has systematically engaged in racial profiling. Anne-Marie Greene reports.
British intelligence tried to recruit London killer, friend says
How two extremists capable of such a gruesome attack were able to slip the net is just one of the questions facing British intelligence services. But now, as Charlie D'Agata reports, there's an astonishing claim that agents actually tried to recruit one of the men six months ago.
Tornado recovery in full swing for holiday weekend
Roads throughout tornado-ravaged Oklahoma neighborhoods have reopened, and most residents have returned to their homes to salvage what they can. Vinita Nair reports on the recovery effort in full swing this holiday weekend.
Schieffer on AP subpoenas: "Outrageous overreach"
CBS News chief Washington correspondent and host of "Face the Nation" Bob Schieffer discusses President Obama's response to the media in the wake the Associated Press scandal, as well as the the president's recent counter-terrorism speech.
IRS scandal: Official Lois Lerner placed on leave, replaced
Lois Lerner, the head of the tax-exempt organizations division is placed on leave after scandal. Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, says she was asked to resign, but refused. Ken Corbin has been named to take over her department. Gayle King reports.
Calif. pols push for law to make reckless pay rescue fees
CBS News' Carter Evans reports on a new push for a law that would saddle irresponsible victims -- instead of taxpayers -- with the bill for costly search-and-rescue missions.
Boy Scouts gay decision will prompt "mass exodus," conservatives say
The Boy Scouts national council vote to accept openly gay boys has drawn criticism from conservatives who say the decision is not compatible with the organization's values and will prompt a "mass exodus." Also, gay rights groups say they're going to work to eliminate a ban on adult gay leaders. CBS News' Manuel Bojorquez reports.
Lyme disease: What you need to know about ticks
The number of Lyme disease cases have tripled in the past 20 years. Dr. Holly Phillips discusses why the number of cases has skyrocketed, how the disease is transmitted via ticks, and what myths and realities persist about the insects and the disease.
Earthquake strikes Northern Calif.
A moderate, 5.7 earthquake struck Northern California about 25 miles southwest of Susanville, Calif. There have been no reports of injuries and only minor damage has been reported. Gayle King reports.
Obama to open up on drones in crucial speech
In a wide-ranging national security speech, the president will address controversial drone strikes and transparency around their use. Major Garrett reports.
Boston bombing suspect's friend implicates Tsarnaev, self in murders
Law enforcement sources say police have evidence of a criminal connection between Ibragim Todashev and Boston bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev's involvement in an unsolved grisly triple murder in Waltham, Mass. CBS News' Bob Orr reports.
Bowser and Barbara: Dog owner's joy amid Okla. rubble
After all the heartbreak in Moore, Oklahoma, one moment has touched people all over the world: when a dog named Bowser crawled out of the rubble, and into his owner's arms.
Cole talks Plaza Towers Elementary lack of a safe room
Longtime resident says he didn't recognize Plaza Towers Elementary School in tornado's aftermath, addresses school's lack of safe room shelter
Injured third-grade teacher tells of trying to protect students
Jennifer Doan used her body to shield her students as tornado bore down on Plaza Towers Elementary School
THE Dish: Chef Sara Moulton's DET burgers
A student of Julia Child and the host of PBS' "Sara's Weeknight Meals," Chef Sara Moulton shares her ultimate dish
The economy and summer travel
With many Americans planning a summer vacation, how they travel says a lot about the U.S. economy. USA Today national business travel correspondent Charisse Jones discusses the recovery and the kick-off of the summer travel season.
Madeleine Peyroux sings "Changing All Those Changes"
Jazz singer and songwriter Madeleine Peyroux sings the Buddy Holly classic "Changing All Those Changes" from her new album "The Blue Room."
Putting female infertility in the spotlight
Anthony Mason and Anne-Marie Greene speak with "Law and Order" actress, and now author, Elizabeth Rohm about making her private battle with infertility public.
The rise and fall of the classic station wagon
Anthony Mason speaks with Sam Smartt and Christopher Zaluski, co-directors of the new movie "Wagonmasters," which celebrates the rise and fall of the classic station wagon.
Money can buy happiness, if spent properly
Can money buy happiness? Anthony Mason speaks with Harvard Business School associate professor and author of "Happy Money" Michael Norton about how certain spending can bring joy.
A peek "Behind the Candelabra"
Anthony Mason speaks with Huffington Post executive entertainment editor Mike Hogan about the hype surrounding HBO's highly anticipated Liberace movie "Behind the Candelabra."
What to expect from Memorial Day weekend weather
Turbulent weather could ruin holiday plans for most of the country this Memorial Day weekend. WFOR meteorologist Craig Setzer on what to expect.
Checking in with tornado survivor Barbara Garcia and rescued dog Bowser
Following CBS News video report capturing dog's rescue from the twister rubble, concerned viewers raised $1,500 to help dog owner and pet
"Structurally deficient" bridge collapse in Washington State
No one was hurt when a bridge collapsed in Washington State over the Skagit River, but the collapse is a headache for travelers, closing a major highway ahead of the holiday weekend. Henry Rosoff, of CBS News Seattle affiliate KIRO, reports.
Wayne Brady on Bill Maher: Black man comment "pissed me off"
Emmy-winner Wayne Brady spoke to Gayle King and Norah O'Donnell about hosting CBS's "Let's Make a Deal," his fourth Emmy Award nomination, and the accusation by Bill Maher that he's "not being black enough."
Flavored water: Healthy or not?
Dr. Lisa Young, a nutritionist and professor at New York University, and Stuart Elliot, an advertising columnist for The New York Times, talk to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the nutrition of flavored water and how they're being marketed.
Former POWs reunite after 40 years
In 1973, President Nixon saluted nearly 600 American troops who had been held as prisoners of war in Vietnam. Now, 40 years later, many of those former POW's are reuniting. Ben Tracy reports.
British Airways plane makes emergency landing
A British Airways plane headed to Oslo made an emergency landing at London's Heathrow airport. The emergency slides were deployed and smoke could be seen coming out of an engine of the Airbus A-319. All 75 passengers exited the plane safely. Gayle King reports.
TGI Fridays accused of tampering with premium alcohol
Investigators in New Jersey accuse some TGI Friday restaurants of cheating people who thought they were buying premium alcohol. Instead, customers were getting cheap whiskey, rubbing alcohol or water. Charlie Rose reports.
All That Mattered: The Brooklyn Bridge turns 130
The Brooklyn Bridge opened 130 years ago today - and connected Manhattan and Brooklyn for the first time. Charlie Rose reports.
Fox News reporter secretly monitored by Obama administration
Agents monitored James Rosen's movements in and out of the State Department, searched his personal emails and cell phone records
Carole King celebrates Gershwin Prize honor at White House
Carole King received the Gershwin Price for popular song from the Library of Congress, making her the first female songwriter to win the award. Chip Reid reports.
Regis Philbin on Weiner: "He's got a lot of guts...and chest"
Regis Philbin has been part of television for more than 50 years and holds the Guinness record for spending more hours on American TV than anyone else. He spoke to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about life and his long career.
Vietnam War-era films unearthed: man attempts to reunite families with their films
Watch 1968 holiday messages from families to soldiers serving overseas; find out why Albuquerque man wants to bring other films home to families
Forbes 100 Most Powerful Women of 2013 list released
Forbes released its annual list of the "The World's 100 Most Powerful Women" Wednesday on "CBS This Morning"
The News is Back in Morning News
Check out some of the top moments from "CBS This Morning" with a look back at the newsmakers and entertainers who joined co-hosts Charlie Rose, Gayle King, and Norah O'Donnell.
