Sen. Richard Shelby (R-Ala.) told CBS News' Nancy Cordes that Congress has more questions for JP Morgan, and that it's "absolutely" "not awkward" for him and other Congressmen who receive political donations from JP Morgan to look into this case.
Vice President Joe Biden called attacks on Mitt Romney's record at Bain Capital "totally legitimate" in a fiery speech in New Hampshire on Tuesday, also comparing GOP to Preakness winner "I'll Have Another"- "except the horse is a real winner."
President Obama gave the commencement address at the Air Force Academy on Wednesday, congratulating graduates on breaking such records as the number of women in 2012's class, and the largest dodge ball game.
Gary Connery jumped 2,400 feet out of a plane while wearing a wing suit and landed onto a pile of cardboard boxes in Hanley-On-Thames, England. Connery, a father of two, is the first person to survive a jump from that height without a parachute.
Mitt Romney announced bold reforms to education in a speech in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday, including expanding parental choice in what schools low-income and special needs students attend.
Mitt Romney told a group of Latino business leaders in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday that he understands if they feel like a group of "endangered species" under President Obama's economic policies.
Nearly everyone gets hiccups and there's no foolproof way to get rid of them, but now 13-year-old Mallory Kievman has invented a possible solution in her kitchen, called "Hiccupops." CBS News correspondent Terrell Brown reports.
The FBI is responding to two threats: the sophisticated computer hacking skills of outside intelligence agencies, and the possibility of a trusted insider giving away secrets. "CBS This Morning" senior correspondent John Miller reports.
Sen. Tom Coburn, R-Okla, tells Bob Schieffer, "There's no confidence, and certainty, about the future" because "there's no leadership to get that confidence."
The FBI has created a multi-city media campaign against cyber-espionage, targeting areas where there are government intelligence agencies or private contractors who work on classified military projects. "CBS This Morning" senior correspondent John Miller talks about his report with Charlie Rose, Gayle King and Erica Hill.
The jury continues to deliberate in the John Edwards trial, where Edwards faces up to 30 years in prison, if convicted on all six counts of campaign finance corruption. CBS News correspondent Anna Werner reports.
New Yorkers can't spell because they are hooked on spell-check; Also, Stephen Colbert makes Maxim's "Hot 100" list of the most beautiful women; Finally, Miley Cyrus said in an interview that sex is a beautiful thing.
Professional wedding photographer Jason Lee began taking pictures of his two daughters to amusing their ailing grandmother, and ended up with a collection that went viral. John Blackstone reports.
Musician Gregg Allman of The Allman Brothers speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about telling the story of his life and career in his new memoir, "My Cross to Bear."
Eric Ripert, chef and co-owner of the lauded NYC seafood restaurant Le Bernadin, speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about receiving the highest four-star rating in the New York Times.
Mark Sullivan, Director of the U.S. Secret Service, plans to tell Congress that the Colombian prostitution scandal did not endanger President Obama, and was an isolated incident. However, a group of agents, let go because of the scandal, reportedly say their alleged misconduct is nothing new. CBS News senior White House correspondent Bill Plante reports.
Sen. Tom Coburn, R-Okla., says "You can have a great legal case for suing the rating agencies for not downgrading us again because we have not demonstrated the political will to solve the problems."
A blood vial linked to the assassination attempt of former President Reagan is has been put up for sale. Bob Orr reports on the sale, which Mr. Reagan's son Michael is calling "outrageous."