Karzai announces suspension of security talks with U.S.
Afghan president Hamid Karzai has announced he is suspending security talks with the U.S., due to Afghan officials' concerns about planned peace talks between the U.S. and the Taliban. Just hours after announcing their intention to engage in the talks, the Taliban took responsibility for killing 4 American soldiers. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Consumer Reports reveals rankings for mobile devices
What's HotRankings for smartphones, tablets, cameras published with magazine's research on products, survey data, expert advice
Mad Libs keep people laughing after six decades
The classic word game is more popular than ever, with more than 120 million copies. Recently, Mad Libs returned to its roots, releasing a version for grown-ups. Mo Rocca reports.
President Obama calls for changes to nuclear stockpiles
The president is in Germany on his overseas tour where he called for dramatic changes in the world's nuclear stockpiles. Major Garrett reports.
Republican pollster: Americans distrust government
A new poll by Luntz Global shows only 35 percent of Americans trust the president. Republican pollster Frank Luntz, a CBS News political analyst, talks with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts the lack of trust in institutions.
Obama: America wants to end war in Syria, not escalate it
Addressing the growing role of the United States in the Syrian civil war, President Obama said some of the coverage has gotten "a little over-cranked, in terms of the idea that somehow the United States is preparing to go all in and participate in another war. What we want to do is end a war."
Malls make comeback after recession
Westfield, one of the biggest players in the mall business, is looking to design a mall of the future and is betting big on airport shopping. Peter Lowry, co-chief executive officer of Westfield Group, discusses plans for a re-vamped retail area at the Los Angeles International Airport with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.
House passes sweeping anti-abortion bill
The bill House Republicans passed would ban abortions after 20 weeks. The bill makes exceptions for rape and incest, but only if the mother first reports the crime to authorities. Nancy Cordes reports.
CBO report: Immigration bill would boost economy, cut deficit
A new Congressional Budget Office report says if an immigration bill passes it would boost the economy and will cut the federal deficit by almost $200 billion in the next decade. But Speaker John Boehner says he won't introduce any legislation unless it has the majority of House Republicans behind it. John Dickerson discusses the implications.
Customs officers get high-tech to prevent car theft
Luxury vehicles are a big target for car thieves. Bill Whitaker reports on how law enforcement is using technology to target the international theft ring that specializes in smuggling luxury cars.
Brazil protests: Violence erupts in Sao Paulo
More than 50,000 demonstrators, protesting high taxes, high prices, and a corrupt government packed the streets of Sao Paulo. The demonstrations were initially triggered by a hike in public transportation fares. In some cities, the fares have been reversed. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Obama and Putin: "Disagreement upon disagreement" over Syria
President Obama, in Northern Ireland for the G8 Summit, is looking to nail down support on action in Syria. The president is at opposite ends of the issue with Russia, which supports the Syrian regime. Major Garrett reports.
Colo. wildfire arson? How investigators will track down blaze origins
Officials rule out natural origin for worst wildfire in state's history; with help of ATF, investigators look to track down fire's first minutes
Women in combat: Pentagon expected to announce integration
In a historic move for the military, the Pentagon is expected to announce its plan to start integrating women into combat forces. But funding for training women could be an issue. David Martin reports.
U.S. marriage rate dips to historic low
The U.S. economy is getting better, which could mean more Americans will get married in the next two years. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Watch: Careless baggage handler tosses boxes on conveyor belt
Video shows an airport baggage handler in China carelessly tossing boxes onto a conveyor belt. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Naval Academy student speaks out on alleged rape
20-year-old student who is still in school admits she was drinking heavily the night of the incident, but says that does not change the facts
Arson possible cause of destructive Colo. wildfire
Investigators are considering arson as a possible cause of the Black Forest fire that burned for six days and destroyed nearly 500 homes. Firefighters are now making progress battling the fire -- the most destructive wildfire in the state's history. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
Unions call for strike in Turkey
Demonstrations now in their third week heated up overnight with police firing tear gas, rubber bullets and water cannons at the protesters. Now, unions looking for workers to join the anti-government protests are calling for workers to strike. Holly Williams reports from Istanbul.
NYC's Hilton dumping room service
New York City's biggest hotel, The Hilton, will stop offering room service beginning in August. CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the move and what other amenities could be next.
Syria is condemning Egypt for cutting diplomatic ties
Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi is supporting "no-fly" zones over Syria. A statement from the Assad government calls the move "irresponsible" and part of a conspiracy against Syria. Charlie Rose reports.
Iran's new president not ready to stop enriching uranium
Iran's newly-elected President Hassan Rowhani said Iran will start showing more transparency, but is not ready to stop enriching uranium for its nuclear program. Charlie Rose reports.
CDC: HPV study reveals infections in teen girls have dropped
In a new study on the HPV vaccine, the CDC said infections among teen girls have dropped by more than half. HPV is the most common sexually-transmitted disease in the U.S., and it can cause cervical cancer. Dr. Carol Brown, a gynecologist at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, discusses the study with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.
Obesity's new classification may open up treatment options
Medical group's change in classifying obesity could affect how insurance companies, doctors treat patients
Aaron Hernandez questioned in death investigation
Star Patriots tight end not considered a suspect in possible murder, but linked to case through rental car
Barbra Streisand speaks out on treatment of women in Israel
During her tour of Israel, Barbra Streisand addressed the issue of discrimination toward women by ultra-orthodox Jews.
Fodor's reveals best summer weekend getaways
Arabella Bowen, executive editorial director of Fodor's, discusses the best weekend getaways for this summer with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts. This season, she says, it's all about affordability and proximity.
Search for Hoffa: Mobster's tip led investigators outside Detroit
The search for Jimmy Hoffa continues, and though no body has been found yet, ex-mobster Tony Zerilli insists he knows how Hoffa died and where he's buried. CBS News' Elaine Quijano reports.
Hitman John Martorano "highly credible" in Bulger trial, expert says
Legal analyst Rikki Klieman discusses convicted murderer and his testimony, how he may impact the case as string of killers takes the stand
Vanessa Redgrave on showing your "true colors," theater
Star of new movie "Unfinished Song" talks about what drew her to the role of a singing cancer patient, how theater brings people together
Evelyn Stevens: Wall Street cubicle-dweller turned pro cyclist
The first U.S. woman to win the Fleche Wallone prize, Evelyn Stevens' road racing, pro-cycling success has left her Wall Street career in the dust. Ben Tracy reports.
Don't take vitamins, doctor warns in new book
Americans spend $34 billion a year on vitamins, supplements and alternative therapies. Now, a new book debunks treatments that may not really work. Dr. Paul Offit of the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia discusses his book, "Do You Believe in Magic?" with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.
Photos: Underground shots of NYC's Second Ave. subway project
New York City's Second Ave. subway was first conceived almost a century ago and when it is completed, it will extend all the way down the eastern side of Manhattan with 16 new stations. CBS News' Don Dahler reports on one of the most challenging public works projects in the country.
FBI's "Most Wanted" list hits milestone
Senior correspondent John Miller talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the FBI's essential law enforcement tool, the "Most Wanted" list, which named the 500th fugitive to their list.
Ranting airline passenger: "They want to silence me"
Passengers aboard United Airlines flight 116 from Hong Kong were forced to tackle a fellow traveler who began screaming about government conspiracies. CBS News' Michelle Miller reports.
Jimmy Hoffa grave found?
The FBI continues its latest search for the former teamsters boss. Hoffa was last seen dining with mobsters in 1975. Agents brought digging equipment to a field near Detroit. But so far, there's no evidence Hoffa's remains are there. Charlie Rose reports.
"Tweet" an official word in Oxford English Dictionary
The Oxford English Dictionary says "tweet" is now an official word - defined as, "To make a posting on the social networking service Twitter." Gayle King reports.
Sen. Durbin calls to "narrow" information gathering by NSA
Illinois Senator Dick Durbin talks about the Obama Administration's surveillance tactics and his efforts to decrease the scope of information-gathering
Report of U.S. spying on Russia beats Obama to G8
Hours before meeting between Obama, Putin, on sidelines of G8, Guardian report claims U.S. snooped on Russian leader during G20 summit in 2009
Sharyl Attkisson on computer hacking: "I'm outraged"
CBS News investigative correspondent says she detected suspicious activities for months, computer turned itself on and off at night; intruder or intruders considered "highly skilled," used "very sophisticated methods"
Women recall their astronaut wives club
Wives of astronauts in the late 1960s were faced with a very unique challenge - looking like the perfect American family. Lee Cowan speaks to some of them for CBS's "Sunday Morning."
"Sunday Morning" wins Emmy for Outstanding Morning Program
"CBS This Morning" congratulates "Sunday Morning," hosted by Charles Osgood, on winning the Emmy for Most Outstanding Morning Program.
Wounded warriors hold softball camp for children
A group of injured veterans are inspiring a new generation to overcome amputations through their love of softball. Mark Strassmann reports.
Did Putin steal a Super Bowl ring?
The owner of the New England Patriots says Russian President Vladimir Putin stole one of his Super Bowl rings during a visit to St. Petersburg in 2005. CBS News' Chip Reid reports.
Janet Evanovich on "The Heist," Lee Goldberg
Author Janet Evanovich, of the New York Times best-selling Stephanie Plum series, speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about her challenging new series, "The Heist," which she's co-writing with Lee Goldberg.
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.
