President Trump abruptly left the Oval Office Friday, ignoring questions about his former national security adviser
Millions of dollars have been spent over several decades to find out if psychic capabilities actually exist
Rodney Crowell is one of Nashville's most respected singer songwriters. He's written for Johnny Cash, Emmylou Harris and Tim McGraw, and scored five No. 1 country hits of his own. As Crowell releases his album "Close Ties," Anthony Mason speaks to him about his career.
Ron Hosko, former assistant director to the FBI and CBS News law enforcement and security contributor, joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss latest reports from U.S. intelligence officials that ISIS and al Qaeda have made more advances in sneaking bombs inside laptops and making them undetectable by airport security.
The federal investigation into communications between members of President Trump's campaign team and Russian intelligence is apparently widening. FBI Director James Comey had told Congress last week that his agents are looking at interactions between Trump's team and Moscow starting last July. It turns out the investigation has been going on even longer. Jeff Pegues reports.
Born in England, acclaimed chef Jason Atherton started cooking at age 12 in the seaside hotel run by his family. At 16 he ran away to London and got a job at a Michelin-starred restaurant -- all while living in a youth hostel. After years working under prominent chefs, he began building his own global restaurant empire. Atherton, who opened The Clocktower in New York two years ago, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to share his culinary journey.
A battle has been brewing for years, pitting hikers against homeowners. The prize? The right to access a trail leading to Los Angeles' most famous symbol, the Hollywood sign. Now, due to safety concerns, a gate leading to a favorite spot for tourists is about to be locked forever. Carter Evans reports.
Washington Post's Karoun Demirjian, who covers national security and politics, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" from Washington to discuss the controversy surrounding House Intelligence Committee chairman Devin Nunes and new details about the FBI's investigation into the Trump campaign and its potential ties to Russia.
Rodney Crowell, one of Nashville's most respected singer songwriters, performs from his new album, "Close Ties."
Rodney Crowell, one of Nashville's most respected singer songwriters, performs from his new album, "Close Ties."
Rodney Crowell, one of Nashville's most respected singer songwriters, performs from his new album, "Close Ties."
In California wine country falcons are being used to scare bird pests away from precious grapes
Skeptics may scoff at the existence of ESP and other paranormal powers, but the U.S. government hasn't always been so sure. In fact, millions of dollars have been spent over several decades to find out if such human capabilities exist. Annie Jacobsen, a 2016 Pulitzer Prize finalist in history, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss her new book, "Phenomena: The Secret History of the U.S. Government's Investigations into Extrasensory Perception and Psychokinesis."
Dr. Jon LaPook and Dr. Tara Narula join "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss screening for celiac disease, sugar intake and metabolic syndrome, and the importance of knowing your family medical history.
Politico reporter Gabriel Debenedetti joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the investigation into the Trump campaign's ties with Russia.
The government-mandated patient satisfaction survey is meant to reward quality and effective care, but some doctors say it's had an unintended consequence: fueling Americans' dependence on prescription pain pills. Brook Silva-Braga reports.
Pressure continues to mount for former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn to testify on what he knows about possible connections between the Trump campaign and Russia. Flynn's lawyer says Flynn "has a story to tell," but wants his client to have protection against possible prosecution. Errol Barnett reports.
CBS News has learned ISIS and al Qaeda have made even more advances in sneaking bombs inside laptops and making them undetectable by security. The terror groups are using airport security technology to test out their theories. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Request for protection from prosecution leaves Congressional investigators puzzled
