The move saves Detroit around $6 million next season Source Read More »

Givens wrote about her full experience with abuse in a recent op-ed published in Time magazine. Entertainment Tonight co-host Kevin Frazier had the chance to speak with her. Source Read More »

Target’s new CEO Brian Cornell is taking aim at the retailer’s ailing bottom line. In a “CBS This Morning” exclusive, he explains to Ben Tracy where the company lost focus and what they’re doing to become “cool” again in the mind of consumers. Source Read More »

10 dead in mass shooting at Colorado supermarket; Handyman becomes a hero with kidney donation Source Read More »

Medical boards around the country may be failing to protect the public. Mark Strassmann reports on a disturbing situation in Florida where doctors with the most malpractice payouts seem to keep practicing until retirement because the state’s medical board lets them. Source Read More »

Research from the American Heart Association found that controlling blood sugar levels may not be enough to avoid heart disease and diabetes. Plus, doctors are calling on wealthier countries to help fight the Ebola virus outbreak. Danielle Nottingham reports on the day’s top health news. Source Read More »

Katie Holmes has signed on to direct her first film, “All We Had.” Plus, Idris Elba stars in the new thriller “No Good Deed,” alongside Taraji P. Henson. Suzanne Marques reports on the day’s top entertainment news. Source Read More »

Unsealed court documents revealed that Yahoo went to court to prevent the NSA from collecting data on its users and lost the case. Plus, customers can pre-order the new iPhone models online. Jill Wagner reports on the day’s top MoneyWatch headlines. Source Read More »

Struggling to maintain your summer glow this fall? Crossfit trainer Kenny Santucci, shares three simple tips to beat seasonal weight gain, and gives CBS News’s Parvati Shallow a super charged, two-minute, fat-blasting exercise for you to do when you can’t make it to the gym. Source Read More »

Eager to land a new job, laid-off casino workers poured into the Atlantic City Convention Center Wednesday. Sixty employers were on hand with about 1,500 open positions. With more casinos set to close this fall, there will be thousands more unemployed casino workers. KYW-TV’s Cleve Bryan reports. Source Read More »