The Label, Double Crossed, Made in China
Did the FDA ignite the opioid epidemic? Then, should a former terrorist be allowed into witness protection? And, China's drive to dominate the electric car industry
Islam
British Prime Minister David Cameron discusses how the West can deal with the "huge challenge" posed by Islamic extremism, which he blames on a "perversion" of Islam
British Prime Minister David Cameron discusses how the West can deal with the "huge challenge" posed by Islamic extremism, which he blames on a "perversion" of Islam.
Michael Morell, the former deputy director of the CIA, discusses America's victories (and setbacks) in the fight against terrorism, over 13 years after 9/11
Michael Morell, the former deputy director of the CIA, discusses America's victories (and setbacks) in the fight against terrorism, over 13 years after 9/11.
"Face the Nation" host Bob Schieffer discusses Pope Francis' assertion that people should avoid mocking religion
"Face the Nation" host Bob Schieffer discusses Pope Francis' assertion that people should avoid mocking religion.
Terrorism expert Robert McFadden spoke with CBSN on Friday about concerns of anti-Muslim backlash in France
Terrorism expert Robert McFadden spoke with CBSN on Friday about concerns of anti-Muslim backlash in France after the terror attacks in Paris.
President Obama says America's thoughts and prayers are with the people of France after masked gunmen killed at least 12 people at a satirical French newspaper
President Obama says America's thoughts and prayers are with the people of France after masked gunmen killed at least 12 people at a satirical French newspaper.
Masked gunmen stormed the offices of Charlie Hebdo, a satirical French publication, on Wednesday, killing at least 12 people
CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Bob Orr talks with CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate about Wednesday's deadly attack on a French newspaper, who was responsible, and what happens next.
Bob Orr reports on what U.S. officials are saying about the terror attack on French newspaper Charlie Hebdo
Bob Orr reports on what U.S. officials are saying about the terror attack on French newspaper Charlie Hebdo.
Young women linked to the Muslim hipster, or "Mipster," movement say Islam empowers their faith and their fashion
Young women linked to the Muslim hipster, or "Mipster," movement say Islam empowers their faith and their fashion
Young women linked to the Muslim hipster, or "Mipster," movement say Islam empowers their faith and their fashion
Young women linked to the Muslim hipster, or "Mipster," movement say Islam empowers their faith and their fashion
After meeting with ministers from 21 countries at Andrews Air Force Base to discuss the terrorist group, President Obama emerged with no new strategy to fight ISIS
After meeting with ministers from 21 countries at Andrews Air Force Base to discuss the terrorist group, President Obama emerged with no new strategy to fight ISIS. Privately, senior officials now talk about merely disrupting ISIS, hoping to keep it under siege from the air until ground forces can reverse the tide. Major Garrett reports.
The man, who goes by his last name Yilmaz, said he "would fight anybody" – even his father
CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward traveled to Syria, where she interviewed a 26-year-old former soldier from Holland who joined the jihad two years ago. The man, who goes by his last name Yilmaz, said he "would fight anybody" – even his father.
Muslim comedians Negin Farsad and Dean Obeidallah launch funny offensive against new anti-Islam posters in New York's transit system
Muslim comedians Negin Farsad and Dean Obeidallah launch funny offensive against new anti-Islam posters in New York's transit system. CBS's Ines Novacic reports.
In a Turkish town near the Syrian border, Holly Williams interviewed a former hairdresser who said he fought with ISIS, after initially joining the so-called moderate rebels
In a Turkish town near the Syrian border, Holly Williams interviewed a former hairdresser who said he fought with ISIS, after initially joining the so-called moderate rebels. Like many other ISIS fighters, he's used the Turkish border with Syria to cross into the war zone.
President Obama's war plan against ISIS now includes deploying an additional 475 U.S. military advisers to Iraq
President Obama's war plan against ISIS now includes deploying an additional 475 U.S. military advisers to Iraq, bringing the total number there to more than 1,600. But the CIA says ISIS is growing too. Julianna Goldman reports.
James Jeffrey, a former U.S. Ambassador to Iraq now with the Washington Institute, says President Obama is striking the right tone in condemning ISIS militants after the execution of journalist James Foley
James Jeffrey, a former U.S. Ambassador to Iraq now with the Washington Institute, says President Obama is striking the right tone in condemning ISIS militants after the execution of journalist James Foley.
"No faith teaches people to massacre innocents," President Obama says, heatedly condemning the terrorist group ISIS after its members executed American journalist James Foley
"No faith teaches people to massacre innocents," President Obama says, heatedly condemning the terrorist group ISIS after its members executed American journalist James Foley.
Kurdish officials in Northern Iraq say fighters of the Islamic militant group ISIS carried out a massacre, killing dozens of Yazidi citizens
Kurdish officials in Northern Iraq say fighters of the Islamic militant group ISIS carried out a massacre, killing dozens of Yazidi citizens. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Gen. Martin Dempsey said that while Iraqi forces can defend Baghdad, they'd be "challenged" to take back territory seized by ISIS
Gen. Martin Dempsey said that while Iraqi forces can defend Baghdad, they'd be "challenged" to take back territory seized by the al-Qaeda inspired Islamic State of Iraq and Syria.
President Obama has informed Congress he is sending up to 200 additional U.S. forces to Iraq
President Obama has informed Congress he is sending up to 200 additional U.S. forces to Iraq. They are being sent with helicopters and will be combat capable, but senior officials say their mission is to protect embassy personnel, secure Baghdad’s airports and, if necessary, assist with evacuations from Baghdad. Major Garrett reports.
Asked in an interview with CBS News if the U.S. is willing to strike militant safe havens in Iraq and Syria, he said it would be a "complete and total act of irresponsibility for the President just to order a few strikes"
Secretary of State John Kerry returned to Iraq for a second day of crisis talks. Asked in an interview with CBS News if the U.S. is willing to strike militant safe havens in Iraq and Syria, he said it would be a "complete and total act of irresponsibility for the President just to order a few strikes." Margaret Brennan reports.
Clarissa Ward traveled to the Shiite enclave of Sadr City, home to one of the most powerful militias in Iraq.
Iraqi forces have lost control of all the main border crossings in the West, as well as four towns along the Euphrates River to ISIS militants. With the Iraqi army in disarray, Shiite militias are stepping in. Clarissa Ward traveled to the Shiite enclave of Sadr City, home to one of the most powerful militias in Iraq.
The first teams of U.S. military personnel have arrived in Iraq to assess what action needs to be taken in the country
The first teams of U.S. military personnel have arrived in Iraq to assess what action needs to be taken in the country. If the advisors can identify insurgent targets worth hitting without causing civilian casualties, air strikes could be launched from an aircraft carrier in the Persian Gulf. David Martin reports.
The al Qaeda inspired militant group known as ISIS now controls a key border crossing in Iraq
The al Qaeda inspired militant group known as ISIS now controls a key border crossing in Iraq. The post is in the town of al Qaim, about 200 miles west of Baghdad, and opens a strategic supply line between Syria and Iraq. Clarissa Ward reports.
officials say Obama now believes that a limited number of special forces are needed to develop better intelligence on the Sunni insurgents
President Obama has insisted he would not put boots on the ground in Iraq. But officials say he now believes that a limited number of special forces are needed to develop better intelligence on the Sunni insurgents should airstrikes be ordered.
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Medical plane missing near Nantucket with 6 on board, authorities say
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