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SpaceX founder Elon Musk's rocket launches have a unique tie to the Apollo program, as he explains to Time magazine editor-at large Jeffrey Kluger, in this preview of an interview to be broadcast on "CBS Sunday Morning" July 21.
Critics say Amazon's Ring appears to stir up fears of crime even as rates are falling. Others say the cams
Wired editor-in-chief Nick Thompson tells CBSN there's little evidence to back up photo fears around Russian-owned app
Preview: The aerospace entrepreneur tells "CBS Sunday Morning" he is thinking bigger, and faster, about manned missions to the Moon and the Red Planet
Privacy and security concerns are being raised about FaceApp, a popular app that makes users' faces look older. Democratic Party leaders are warning campaigns to avoid the Russian-made app. CBS News contributor Nick Thompson joined CBSN to discuss the app and what's actually at risk.
One passenger complained she was charged $1,308 on her credit card instead of $13.08, prompting a fraud alert
Consumers flocked to the app to get a glimpse of their older selves, but fears are growing over its privacy policy
There are new privacy concerns surrounding a popular app that makes users look older. FaceApp has more than 80 million active users but tech experts warn you may give up your privacy when you upload photos to the Russian-owned app. FaceApp said, "most images are deleted from our servers within 48 hours." Lawmakers are now calling for an FBI investigation. CBS News contributor and Wired editor-in-chief Nick Thompson joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss what people should know before using the popular app.
Fifty years after the Apollo 11 mission to the moon, advances in technology are helping us understand the universe beyond our solar system. The Giant Magellan telescope is expected to be the world's largest optical telescope, once it's completed. Jim Axelrod reports.
Artificial face-aging app has exploded in popularity, but given tech experts' concerns over privacy, DNC says "benefits of avoiding the app outweigh the risks"
Is the rocket ride over for one of Wall Street's best-performing stocks of the past decade?
FaceApp uses artificial intelligence technology to turn you into a senior citizen
Advanced automotive safety technologies like adaptive cruise control tend to make drivers more irresponsible
Families still grieving after deadly Boeing 737 Max plane crashes are expected to testify on Capitol Hill for the first time Wednesday morning. Two recent crashes in Indonesia and Ethiopia left 346 people dead -- and there’s growing concern the MAX won't be ready to fly again until 2020. Kris Van Cleave reports.
CBS News relives the momentous 1969 moon walk as told by two legends: Apollo 11 commander Neil Armstrong and "CBS Evening News" anchor Walter Cronkite – the man who made history and the man who reported it
A dangerous heat wave across the U.S. could affect up to 195 million people
Iran's Revolutionary Guard says it has seized British oil tanker in Strait of Hormuz; a second tanker was confirmed seized later on Friday
The new law is designed to help inmates transition back into society
The move means asylum seekers will now be sent to a Mexican state the U.S. government warns Americans travelers not to visit because of widespread crime and the risk of being kidnapped
Army Pfc. Leonard Nitzsche was killed in 1970. But members of his platoon felt they never got a chance to say goodbye
The declaration authorizes the activation of the National Guard if necessary and directs state agencies to provide assistance
Petrus had worked outside all day at his family shop and his cause of death is listed as heat stroke, coroner says
The 66-year-old financier is charged with two counts of sex trafficking involving minors
Asainov, a naturalized U.S. citizen born in Kazakhstan, appeared in federal court in Brooklyn on Friday
Climate change has the potential to sap the U.S. economy more than tariffs or other man-made threats
The declaration authorizes the activation of the National Guard if necessary and directs state agencies to provide assistance
As a lawyer, the son of the late Supreme Court judge fought against laws constraining big corporations
Army Pfc. Leonard Nitzsche was killed in 1970. But members of his platoon felt they never got a chance to say goodbye
The new law is designed to help inmates transition back into society
As a lawyer, the son of the late Supreme Court judge fought against laws constraining big corporations
"You have to recognize the message, the destructiveness of the message, the ugliness of the intent behind it"
The newly created election threats executive (ETE), as the position will be known, will serve as Coats' main adviser on threats to election security
"This governor can no longer be effective and I believe he should resign," former HUD secretary tells CBS News
On Friday, however, the president said his family did not advise him — they merely talked to him
The quake sparked limited power cuts and communication problems around Athens and the fire brigade reported receiving calls about people being trapped in elevators
Iran's Revolutionary Guard says it has seized British oil tanker in Strait of Hormuz; a second tanker was confirmed seized later on Friday
A bill known as the CECIL Act takes aim at trophy hunting imports – but some say these hunts help conservation more than hurt it
The move means asylum seekers will now be sent to a Mexican state the U.S. government warns Americans travelers not to visit because of widespread crime and the risk of being kidnapped
The Trump administration is continuing what it describes as its maximum pressure campaign
"The Race" rapper faces between 5 and 99 years in prison
Beyoncé's "The Lion King: The Gift" album is a tribute to Africa and features Blue Ivy's singer-writer debut
Shows and movies you'll want to stream soon
Star Trek beams into Comic-Con International Hall H for the first time Saturday
Some Twitter users used words like "weird" "disturbing" and "horrifying" to describe the cat makeovers.
Critics say Amazon's Ring appears to stir up fears of crime even as rates are falling. Others say the cams
Wired editor-in-chief Nick Thompson tells CBSN there's little evidence to back up photo fears around Russian-owned app
Preview: The aerospace entrepreneur tells "CBS Sunday Morning" he is thinking bigger, and faster, about manned missions to the Moon and the Red Planet
One passenger complained she was charged $1,308 on her credit card instead of $13.08, prompting a fraud alert
Consumers flocked to the app to get a glimpse of their older selves, but fears are growing over its privacy policy
Climate change has the potential to sap the U.S. economy more than tariffs or other man-made threats
Preview: The aerospace entrepreneur tells "CBS Sunday Morning" he is thinking bigger, and faster, about manned missions to the Moon and the Red Planet
The telescope's resolution will be ten times better than that of the Hubble Space telescope
Drier conditions are a key factor behind the biggest wildfires, and researchers say we're likely to see more in the future
The lunar spectacle falls on the same date when, five decades earlier, Apollo 11 began its voyage to the moon
Ripon, California, is just one of dozens of cities across the country dealing with the possibly harmful chemical
Record-breaking temperatures are expected in at least 14 different states by this weekend
The virus spread this week to a city of two million people
Pharmaceutical firms shipped 76 billion oxycodone and other pills to drugstores as opioid epidemic was worsening
Drugstore chain starts trials of machine that could change life for millions of patients and upend a $35 billion market
Climate change has the potential to sap the U.S. economy more than tariffs or other man-made threats
As a lawyer, the son of the late Supreme Court judge fought against laws constraining big corporations
Five types of the pasta sauce are being recalled nationwide, including at retailers such as Walmart
Outrage over the governor's leaked private remarks is heightening anger over widespread poverty and high unemployment
The new law comes after San Antonio barred the fast-food chain from its airport because of its LGBTQ views
More than 3,000 people have been released from prison or halfway houses across the country under the First Step Act. It was signed by the president last year. Mola Lenghi reports.
"The Race" rapper faces between 5 and 99 years in prison
Asainov, a naturalized U.S. citizen born in Kazakhstan, appeared in federal court in Brooklyn on Friday
Guatemalan was booted out of the U.S. in 2010 and 2011, but he's accused of killing a mother and her 2 kids in Des Moines, Iowa this week
The city's Fraternal Order of Police condemned the dismissals, and the officers were not criminally charged in connection with the black teen's killing
SpaceX founder Elon Musk says it's doable to send astronauts to the moon within two years and to Mars in the next four years. How realistic is that? CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood joins CBSN from the Kennedy Space Center with a look at the challenges involved.
The podcast will travel back in time in the coming days to reflect on the historic launch and landing
Preview: The aerospace entrepreneur tells "CBS Sunday Morning" he is thinking bigger, and faster, about manned missions to the Moon and the Red Planet
The telescope's resolution will be ten times better than that of the Hubble Space telescope
NASA's goal of landing astronauts on the moon in 2024 won't be possible without steady funding from Congress
A look at the cult slayings that shocked – and scared – America
Shows and movies you'll want to stream soon
Evidence from the scene of Pace University student DJ Henry’s fatal encounter with Officer Aaron Hess in Mount Pleasant, N.Y.
50 photos to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the moon landing
These are the highways with the highest rate of fatal crashes
During the Vietnam War, Army Pfc. Leonard Nitzsche was killed. Members of his platoon felt like they never had a chance to say goodbye. So they found a way to honor him decades later. Steve Hartman has their story on the road.
At a campaign rally for President Trump, supporters chanted "send her back," amid his feud with Rep. Ilhan Omar. Those words have had a lasting impact on others, who have heard that same taunt growing up. Jamie Yuccas has their story.
More than 3,000 people have been released from prison or halfway houses across the country under the First Step Act. It was signed by the president last year. Mola Lenghi reports.
The fallout continues after President Trump targeted four Democrats, including Rep. Ilhan Omar, with racist tweets. Initially he said he was unhappy with chants of "send her back" at a campaign rally. Now he's calling audience members patriots. Dean Reynolds reports.
Tensions have already been running high after the U.S. downed an Iranian drone. Then, Iran seized two British tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. David Martin reports.