Study: Failure Can Be Rewarding
Study finds learning from mistakes can activate the same brain chemicals as successes.
Watch CBS News
Study finds learning from mistakes can activate the same brain chemicals as successes.
The Mormon church — the nation's largest sponsor of Boy Scout units — is keeping its longtime affiliation with the organization despite its decision to allow gay troop leaders.
Search crews have stepped up efforts to find a 62-year-old hiker who went missing near a Central California wildfire.
A Lake Elsinore man may have to lose is hand after he picked up a rattlesnake in order to take a selfie with it.
Ventura County health officials are investigating after dozens of customers complained of illness after eating at a Chipotle Mexican Grill in Simi Valley.
Californians increasingly support extending public health care services to immigrants who are in the country illegally, according to new survey results released Wednesday.
A look at five of the best international festivals and events held in the fall.
A hometown hero has returned home days after he and his two childhood friends stopped an armed terror suspect on a train bound for Paris.
The Golden 1 Center isn't slated to open until fall of 2016, but the push is on now to get season ticket holders on board.
The removal of the group of predominantly black women from the train sparked a firestorm on social media.
As a CBS13 camera followed a group of children crossing the street in the crosswalk, a car came barreling through. The driver stopped in the street, claiming the sun was in her eyes.
Sean Wendland is a drone pilot and educator with Drone Nationals. He says most people who fly drones do so in a safe way that doesn't invade people's privacy.
Since Carson's arrest nearly two weeks ago, one of his clients' trials has been delayed, and the state bar wants to take over his law practice.
The school district says the problems won't be fixed until after the hot summer season is over, meaning students will likely have more weeks, if not months, of feeling the heat in the classroom.
Security expert and active-shooter scenario trainer Hector Alvarez says the three men's reaction was amazing, because many people simply freeze.
