Michigan Ranks Among Best Places to Retire
If you're thinking about retirement, a new report suggests you may want to leave Michigan for greener pastures, like South Dakota.
Watch CBS News
If you're thinking about retirement, a new report suggests you may want to leave Michigan for greener pastures, like South Dakota.
Activists with "Help the Santorini Donkeys" told multiple news outlets in the United Kingdom that overweight tourists are crippling donkeys.
French children will have to leave their smartphones and smart devices at home or switched off when they are at school starting in September.
Smokers can no longer light up in or near public housing facilities in the U.S. due to a new rule that went into effect July 31.
The superstar singer is reportedly not only going to be on the September cover of Vogue, but has used her star power to get the publication to hire its first black cover photographer.
How hard is it to save? That depends on many things and where you live is one of them.
The iconic McDonald's Big Mac burger that has sat atop the multi-billion dollar chain's drive-thru menu for decades is turning 50 years old.
Students will be going back to school in a few weeks, but where they live often determines the quality of their education, according to a new study that ranks the states with the best and worst school systems.
If you can catch only one meteor shower this year, it should be the Perseids.
Doctors are reportedly seeing more and more cases of Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease (HFMD) and children aren't the only people being affected.
A union representing hundreds of janitors who clean many downtown Detroit buildings says it has a new contract that will bring $15 an hour wages.
A new study has found that the average worker is spending over two months of every year in front of a computer screen.
A minority-owned business that's participated in Detroit federally funded demolition program is alleging racial discrimination by city officials.
Recently released undercover video showing pigs being kicked, hit and punched at a Kentucky supplier for the world's largest meat producer spark outrage.
A pair of Twitter users whose posts exposing offensive tweets by baseball players went viral over the weekend say their aim was not malicious but to give fans a fuller picture of who they're cheering for, and to expose the sport's "toxic" culture.
