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U.S. intelligence officials say it was "likely a bomb" that brought down the Russian passenger jet over Egypt, but they can't be entirely sure since they haven't examined the evidence first-hand; tattoos are no longer rare, you can find them in nearly every segment of society
U.S. intelligence officials say it was "likely a bomb" that brought down the Russian passenger jet over Egypt, but they can’t be entirely sure since they haven't examined the evidence first-hand. But now that Russia has formally requested the FBI's help, hopes are higher the cause of the crash will be determined soon. CBS News correspondent Allen Pizzey reports.
U.S. and U.K. officials say there's a significant possibility a bomb brought down a Russian jetliner in Egypt; a new service is pairing classical chamber music performers with a home audience-- literally
U.S. and U.K. officials say there's a possibility a bomb brought down a Russian jetliner in Egypt. U.S. officials say they still haven't ruled out mechanical failure. All 224 people on board the plane were killed in the crash. Allen Pizzey has the latest.
Michael Morell, a former number two at the CIA and current CBS News senior security analyst, looks at what we know so far about the Russian plane crash.
Nick Dietz compiles some of the latest and greatest viral videos, including a very vocal feline that can take her bath "no more" and over 6,000 matchsticks igniting in slow-motion. To see these videos in their entirety, click HERE.
A student studying to become a doctor makes a miraculous recovery after surviving an explosion only to receive a staggering bill for his treatment. Anna Werner reports.
A fiery gas explosion leveled part of a Motel Six Tuesday night outside Seattle. One person was critically hurt. The motel manager is getting praise for spotting the danger and possibly saving lives. Maria Guerrero of CBS Seattle affiliate KIRO reports from the scene in Bremerton, Washington.
Another explosion in Bangkok; none survived the Indonesia plane crash; some emails on Hillary Clinton's server may contain classified information; the fight against Western wildfires continues and more. Today's top stories on CBSNews.com
Police in Bangkok are investigating a second explosion that happened less than 24 hours after a blast killed at least 18 people and wounded more than 100 others. Authorities also released CCTV footage of a suspect connected to the first bombing on Monday. Charlie D’Agata reports.
A large explosion rocked the center of Bangkok Monday. Several deaths were reported. Witnesses Steve Herman and Tom Barrett joins CBSN with more on what they heard and saw soon after the blast.
Several deaths were reported after an explosion in the middle of Bangkok. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Elaine Quijano have more.
There were new explosions in Tianjin, China, three days after massive blasts first rocked the city. They came as new video emerged from the first moments of the disaster. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Fires continue to burn over 20 hours after explosions rocked the city of Tianjin, China. CBS News' Seth Doane describes how officials are controlling the flow of information after dozens were killed in the blasts at a toxic chemical and gas warehouse.
Drivers on the New Jersey Turnpike saw giant fireballs and explosions after two tractor-trailers collided. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers shows that one truck was completely engulfed in flames.
A deadly series of catastrophic explosions ripped through a Chinese city and sent shockwaves miles away. They happened at a warehouse holding toxic chemicals, and the powerful blasts have killed at least 44 people. More than 500 are hurt. Seth Doane reports from the disaster area in Tianjin, southeast of Beijing.
Nick Dietz compiles some of the latest and greatest viral videos, including Wyatt Scott's crazy way of announcing his run for Canadian Parliament and a tortoise that can open the door and let himself in. To see these videos in their entirety, click HERE.
More than a dozen people were killed and hundreds hurt in a series of explosions in the port city of Tianjin, China. New York Times reporter Andrew Jacobs joins CBSN from near the blast site.
Recent liver surgery has revealed that former President Jimmy Carter has cancer that has spread; and FAA chief Michael Huerta says his agency is concerned with the growing number of drones.
Chinese officials say a warehouse filled with explosives is the source of a blast that rocked the industrial town of Tianjin. CBS News correspondent Seth Doane reports.
Two massive explosions in the port city of Tianjin, China, have killed at least 7 and injured hundreds. CBS News deputy foreign editor Tony Cavin discusses the details coming in.
A shipment of explosives erupted in a massive blast outside of Beijing, China, sending dozens to the hospital. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers has footage of the incident.
A backdraft caused the insulation in a burning home to explode as firefighters tried to put out the blaze. CBSN's Kristine Johnson and Vladimir Duthiers show a recording of the explosion.
After a third SpaceX rocket failed after launching, the future of the company's space program is in doubt. Michio Kaku, a professor of Theoretical Physics at the City College of New York, talked to CBSN's Jeff Glor about the accident.
The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket exploded over the Atlantic Ocean Sunday shortly after launch from Cape Canaveral. It is the third failed cargo launch in eight months. The rocket was carrying food, experiments and a new spacesuit, among other cargo. Vladimir Duthiers reports on what went wrong.
Israeli officials said 48 hostages remained in the Gaza Strip, including 20 who are believed to be alive. Their handover to Israeli authorities is underway.
The government shutdown entered its 12th day on Sunday as Republicans and Democrats remain at an impasse over a spending plan, and the Trump administration began laying off thousands of federal workers.
Recently retired Gen. Tim Haugh warns that China is hacking America's computer systems – targeting water, infrastructure and telecommunications. He says China's capacity for targeting the U.S. is growing.
In his first television interview since his firing, Gen. Tim Haugh discusses his termination by the Trump administration.
Crucial for marine life and the global economy, coral reefs are the planet's first major environmental system to cross a climate "tipping point" as the world warms.
The former justice who was the deciding vote on some of the Supreme Court's most consequential decisions talks about the Court today, and about his memoir, "Life, Law & Liberty."
Democratic leaders in Congress have pushed for serious negotiations with Republican leaders and the White House to end the stalemate.
Diane Keaton had a decades-long career with performances in 1977's "Annie Hall," the "The Godfather" films, and many more.
Alaska State Troopers said it received reports of "at least eight homes being pushed from their foundations."