Shakespeare fans can win a stay at Juliet's home for Valentine's Day
Wherefore art thou Valentine's Day plans?
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Wherefore art thou Valentine's Day plans?
Tried twice for allegedly killing his wife, former hard-charging prosecutor Curtis Lovelace speaks out about the case that made national headlines. "48 Hours" correspondent Maureen Maher investigates, Saturday, Aug. 11 at 10/9c on CBS.
An Oklahoma elementary school teacher caught two of her special needs students slow dancing together on Valentine's Day.
One year ago, 14 students and three staff members were killed in Parkland, Florida. One of the most critically wounded survivors is Maddy Wilford, who has had to deal with the physical and emotional effects of the shooting. Mark Strassmann has her story.
Trump to sign spending bill to avoid another shutdown; "Juliet Club" responds to love letters sent to Verona
A candy shop in Massachusetts was bustling on Valentine's Day, as expected. And the store employees – who are all special needs students – are making a positive impact on customers.
A group of guys in Spokane, Washington, spent their Valentine's Day surprising nearly 500 single women, widows and military wives with flowers.
As the setting for "Romeo and Juliet," Verona, Italy is undeniably romantic. So people from all over send love letters to Verona, and a group of volunteers make sure to respond. Seth Doane explains.
Happy Valentine's Day! Your personal data may have been stolen
On Valentine's Day, new research shows a revolution is in the works when it comes to finding love that lasts. Biological anthropologist Helen Fisher studied the dating and sex lives of more than 35,000 single Americans. She says the research revealed an emerging "slow love" movement. A similar study found that couples with longer courtships were less likely to get divorced. Fisher joins "CBS This Morning" to share her findings.
Biological anthropologist Helen Fisher says there's been a major change in how we think about relationships
"I was just ready to be in love" — music to the ears of a swindler looking to con someone out of her cash
This Valentine's Day, even dogs are looking for love
A record low number of people plan to mark the commercial occasion, but those who do are spending more than ever
From the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show to International Childhood Cancer Day, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead.
You can message the zoo on Facebook with your ex's name, then wait patiently for February 14 to watch the roach get devoured during the "Quit Bugging Me" meerkat event, which will live-stream on Facebook and the zoo's website.
What better way to get revenge on your ex than by naming a cockroach after them and feeding it to a meerkat?
With consumers set to open their wallets to show their love, food companies are cooking up some V-Day treats
Supplies of the classic heart-shaped candies are limited after its manufacturer was sold last year and factory closed
Ten months after the massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, we're seeing for the first time video from the school's interior security cameras. The Sun Sentinel newspaper obtained the video as part of its investigation into the shooting that killed 17 people. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
"If I had attended high school in Massachusetts instead of Parkland Florida, I would likely be alive today," the billboard reads
A stay-at-home mother in the small town of Quincy, Illinois, turns up dead the morning of Valentine’s Day 2006 -- eight years later, her husband is charged with murder
Romance can be tripped up by everything from spending too much on your date to financial dishonesty
The statue made its triumphant return to Philadelphia on Tuesday in the form of a parad
One woman gave a man posing as a British businessman more than $1 million in increments over the course of a two-year relationship