Good Question: Can You Make Money Selling An Old iPhone?
With hours to go until Apple is expected to unveil the latest version of the iPhone, many are already thinking about what to do with their old iPhone 3 or 4.
Watch CBS News
With hours to go until Apple is expected to unveil the latest version of the iPhone, many are already thinking about what to do with their old iPhone 3 or 4.
It was not the normal look for the five female hosts of "The Talk" on CBS Monday afternoon. No fake eyelashes, no hair extensions, no foundation, eye-liner or lipstick. They went makeup-free to start their season.
The Girl Scouts sell cookies. Many charities do fundraising galas. The local Boy Scouts Council decided to dare donors to rappel off the top of a 22-story St. Paul skyscraper.
We're required to wear seat belts in cars, but why aren't there seat belts in school buses?
They are both called their husband's "secret weapons."
With all the crayons, glue sticks and notebooks - parents have an incredibly detailed school supply lists to navigate towards the end of summer. Parents are expected to drop $2.6 billion on all those folders and colored pencils.
With nearly 250 vendors selling food at the State Fair, and a massive waiting list for people who want to get in, you know there are dreams of making big money during the fair's 12 days.
There's a lot to love at the Great Minnesota Get-Together, but getting around can be tricky, unless you have a map or know the street names.
Everywhere you look at the Minnesota State Fair there's another vendor, a booth, a stand. According to the fair, there are 1,200 to 1,300 licenses for businesses to operate for 12 days.
Minnesotans know a bit about tornadoes. We average 27 a year, but in 2011 we had 113. As Hurricane Isaac bears down on New Orleans, we wondered. Which is worse: a hurricane or a tornado?
Most of us save up to buy a second order of cheese curds at the Minnesota State Fair. But dropping thousands of dollars on a hot tub or fireplace, windows or even a truck? Are big-ticket items really a good deal at the fair?
We start with a Good Question that's more complicated than it seems.
You could argue that a $12 (full-price) adult ticket to the Minnesota State Fair provides more entertainment than a movie ticket. Or you could argue that it costs a lot of money.
It is a staggering statistic: Americans throw out approximately 40 percent of the food in the food supply. But where are we going wrong? Why are we wasting so much food?
On Tuesday it was Vice President Joe Biden packing rooms in Minneapolis and Rochester. Thursday it will be Mitt Romney in Minnetonka for a fundraiser.
