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A U.S. Marine at Camp Pendleton was taken into custody for questioning after a 14-year-old girl was found in the barracks more than two weeks after she was reported missing. Carter Evans reports from Los Angeles.
Experts say changes in the vacation rental market have created more opportunities for people looking to rent this summer. Fewer people are living in second homes, and owners who bought rental properties when interest rates were low are now really primed to rent them out. Meg Oliver reports.
A medical clinic on a Ukraine front line is the first stop for wounded soldiers and civilians, with one primary mission: to bring the injured back to life and stabilize them so they survive long enough to reach better-equipped hospitals. CBS News' Charlie D'Agata spoke to the doctor on duty who reports seeing increased use of controversial cluster munitions that cause devastating injuries.
At least one person is dead after severe flooding hit the Northeast. Errol Barnett reports from hard-hit Highland Falls, New York.
The pastry shop Pasteis de Belem has been operating for nearly 200 years in Lisbon, Portugal. The shop is mostly known for its Portuguese egg tarts, which it sells by the thousands. Ramy Inocencio reports.
Robotics designer Motoyasu Tanaka loves snakes, and his newest project combines his passion and his livelihood. The robotic snakes can traverse tight spaces unreachable to people, making them useful in a number of ways. Lucy Craft reports from Tokyo.
Chef Maya-Camille Broussard believes everything is baked into a buttery crust, and she's turned that belief into business with her bakery "Justice of the Pies." She's also the author of a cookbook and works to expand access to the culinary world to all bakers. Michelle Miller has more.
Just beyond the tarmac at London's Heathrow Airport is an aviation museum showing off decades of history and full of hidden gems. The under-the-radar spot was even visited by the late Queen Elizabeth in 2019. Kris van Cleave reports.
An ancient Roman square, unburied only a century ago, is believed to be the site of Julius Caesar's assassination nearly two thousand years ago. Now, the site is open to the public for the first time in millenia. Chris Livesay reports from Rome.
In many parts of the country, agricultural land is being used to house solar panels. The panels create renewable energy, and the land remains usable for grazing farm animals, which control the vegetation around the technology. The two fields working together have led to a new industry called "agri-solar." Dana Jacobson has more.
