Watch CBS News
South Carolina's recovery from the worst flooding it has ever seen took a few steps backward as even more rain came down; At Puzzles Bakery and Cafe, a cupcake shop in Schenectady, New York, more than half the staff have autism.
DraftKings and FanDuel are scrambling to reassure customers and prosecutors in the wake of a scandal compared to insider trading. On Wednesday, the companies banned employees from playing in daily contests for money. They're also bringing in high-powered legal help after New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman demanded answers. Schneiderman joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the investigation into the biggest names in U.S. daily fantasy sports.
Police are investigating whether the mysterious death of a Long Island doctor was an accident or murder. Detectives say the victim was found with bruises on her neck. "48 Hours" Crimesider's Graham Kates joins CBSN with more on the case.
A photo taken in 1977 shows a nurse cradling a badly-burned infant, Amanda Scarpinati, at an Albany, New York, hospital. The patient recovered and spent years searching for her mystery caretaker. Scarpinati and nurse Sue Berger were reunited Tuesday. Michelle Miller reports.
A New York woman who was severely burned as a baby was reunited with the nurse who provided her loving care 37 years ago. A Facebook post brought about the emotional reunion.
New York's Central Park roared with cheers from an estimated 80,000 people gathered for a glimpse of Pope Francis. Elaine Quijano has the story.
After a warm greeting from world leaders and dignitaries, Pope Francis scolded them for an explosion of global violence - particularly in the Middle East and Africa - conflicts he has likened to World War III. Margret Brennan has details.
Some of the day's most powerful moments came during the Pope's visit to the 9/11 Memorial in downtown Manhattan, where the pontiff prayed at the reflecting pools where the World Trade Center towers once stood. Chip Reid reports.
Pope Francis will deliver an address to the United Nations General Assembly. CBS News State Department Correspondent Margaret Brennan joins CBSN to discuss.
Fresh off three days in Washington D.C., Pope Francis arrived in New York City, where he conducted a prayer service at St. Patrick's Cathedral Thursday evening; Students at Our Lady Queen of Angels in Harlem have been spending the last few weeks learning about Pope Francis
Fresh off three days in Washington D.C., Pope Francis arrived in New York City, where he conducted a prayer service at St. Patrick's Cathedral Thursday evening. Chip Reid reports.
At a speech in South Carolina Wednesday, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump brought up one of his former ventures: Trump University. It's been the subject of increased scrutiny ever since New York's attorney general sued Trump in 2013, saying the school was a scam. One-hundred-fifty students filed affidavits with an attorney general and two class action lawsuits were filed by students demanding their money back. Julianna Goldman reports on this three-month CBS News investigation.
The Pope's visit to the U.S. may delay early iPhone 6S deliveries in New York, Philadelphia, and Washington D.C. CBSN's Contessa Brewer reports on what customers can expect.
Filmmaker Alex Gibney is prolific - he has made 14 documentaries in just five years. His subjects range from Enron and the fall of former New York Governor Eliot Spitzer to the Church of Scientology. His latest project puts Apple founder Steve Jobs in his crosshairs. Jane Pauley reports on the director who shines a spotlight onto the grey areas of stories that may appear at first very black-and-white.
From the instant Jorge Mario Borgloglio became Pope Francis, business at the Vatican has been anything but usual. Historic trips to Cuba and the United States will be his latest attempt to bride gaps and push for peaceful resolutions to longstanding social and economic strife on a global stage. But how is the popular pontiff changing views of American Catholics for their Church? Martha Teichner reports.
Zeldin claimed he is the candidate who can "bring New York from the brink" after Cuomo's decade in office.
New York transportation officials say the Second Avenue subway line is nearing completion -- on time and under budget. Don Dahler goes twenty stories below ground to get the story.
A new, fast moving wildfire is scorching land in Northern California. In response to the wildfire, the governor has expanded the state of emergency; As he prepares for the opening of his first restaurant, Eureka, 16-year-old Flynn McGarry is starting to feel the pressure
Vice President Joe Biden delivers remarks at the 9/11 memorial event in New York. CBSN has the latest.
Cable TV bills have hit an all-time high, Fiat Chrysler is expanding its recall, and New York has approved a $15 minimum wage. CBS News MoneyWatch's Jill Wagner has today's CBSN Business Headlines.
A kayak trip on New York’s Hudson River turns deadly – was it an accident, or something more sinister? “48 Hours” has new information that could turn the investigation's tide. Peter Van Sant previews Saturday’s all-new "48 Hours" investigation on “CBS This Morning.”
Thousands of migrants, mostly from war-torn Syria, finally crossed into Austria after being stuck in Hungary for a week; Hunters in Tanzania have been targeting children to maim or kill them for their limbs, believing they possess supernatural power.
Hunters in Tanzania have been targeting children to maim or kill them for their limbs, believing they possess supernatural power. After being attacked, many of the children are receiving help from a Staten Island, New York, organization that has been instrumental in giving injured children access to prosthetics.
According to a new study out of Georgetown University, out of 6.6 million jobs added in the recovery, 44 percent are considered "good jobs" that pay more than $53,000 annually; Dotan Negrin quit his job in order to travel the world with his piano, which he plays in outdoor settings.
According to a new study out of Georgetown University, out of 6.6 million jobs added in the recovery, 44 percent are considered "good jobs" that pay more than $53,000 annually. CBS News correspondent Anthony Mason went to Hightower, a commercial real estate technology company in New York, to meet the young workers snatching up these new jobs.
