Honda adds more than 750,000 vehicles to ongoing air bag recall
Honda Motor Co. says it is recalling 772,000 additional Honda and Acura vehicles in the U.S. for defective front passenger seat air bag inflators made by Japanese supplier Takata Corp
Watch CBS News
Honda Motor Co. says it is recalling 772,000 additional Honda and Acura vehicles in the U.S. for defective front passenger seat air bag inflators made by Japanese supplier Takata Corp
About 2,000 people in a rural California community near Sacramento were asked to leave their homes as a river swollen by days of heavy rain threatened to flood
The 31-year-old brother of Syed Rizwan Farook pleaded guilty in an immigration fraud case stemming from the probe into the San Bernardino killings
One manufacturer’s implantable heart devices could be vulnerable to hackers controling a person’s defibrillator or pacemaker, officials say
Former NFL star Warrick Dunn funded homes for single-parent families, the Watsons among them
Museum will be built in Exposition Park in Los Angeles, alongside more traditional museums
In 1984, Jeff Sessions prosecuted Evelyn Turner and her husband for voter fraud; she won't forgive him, but her son does
President Obama declared 29 new national monuments during his time in office, more than any other U.S. president
Manhattan state Supreme Court judge ruled that though Donald Trump's tweets were “rife with vague and simplistic insults,” they were opinions protected by the First Amendment
Charleston church shooter Dylann Roof was sentenced to death for the assault on Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina, that left a total of 12 victims, killing nine of them
Woman who was charged with killing four people and injuring dozens more by driving her car into spectators at the 2015 homecoming parade was sentenced to life in prison
On Monday night, as Clemson faced off against Alabama for the national championship, an unlikely star arose from the game
Amazon Alexa devices order unwanted dollhouses across San Diego after "hearing" news report
Officer Steven McDonald was shot and paralyzed in 1984; he publicly forgave the shooter, and became one of the foremost pilgrims for peace
The abuse alleged by the 18 women and girls occurred over 20 years, and they are seeking restitution from all institutions involved