Police using facial recognition amidst claims of wrongful arrests
Police say facial recognition technology has been instrumental in helping crack some tough cases, but in the last year, there have been allegations of wrongful arrests. Anderson Cooper reports.
Roman Colosseum reopens with new views
A new expansion of the famed Roman Colosseum gives tourists the opportunity to see the famed venue in a new light. Seth Doane reports.
Medal of Honor recipient, and the battle that stays forever
Combat Outpost Keating was a remote U.S. Army position in Afghanistan that attracted a Taliban attack nearly seven years ago. The medal that one of its defenders received for his actions that day still weighs heavily on Sgt. Clint Romesha, as David Mar...
In the 70mm IMAX projection booth with “Interstellar”
Director Christopher Nolan's futuristic sci-fi spectacle is receiving a rare theatrical release on old-school, large-format film stock. CBSNews.com's David Morgan enters the projection booth where the new IMAX movie is being screened in 70mm.
The controversy over qualified immunity
The doctrine whereby police officers are protected from civil lawsuits in certain cases has come under question – as citizens who claim their Constitutional rights had been violated by police have been mired in legal actions for years
Alleged Capital One hacker threatened to “shoot up” tech company
The ex-Amazon software engineer took little effort to cover her tracks, even making threats against a company in May
Alleged Capital One hacker threatened to “shoot up” tech company
The ex-Amazon software engineer took little effort to cover her tracks, even making threats against a company in May
What we know about accused Capital One hacker Paige Thompson
Ex-Amazon worker implicated in cyberattack had eight different employers and alluded to emotional problems
What we know about accused Capital One hacker Paige Thompson
Ex-Amazon worker implicated in cyberattack had eight different employers and alluded to emotional problems
Capital One data breach hits more than 100 million people
The hacker got information including credit scores and balances plus the Social Security numbers of about 140,000 customers