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The president says that with so much going on, we can't expect his spokespeople to be on the same page. So whom do we believe?

Arthur Kamberis was part of the invasion of Okinawa. The robber reached for his wallet but Kamberis wasn't going to give that up — not with pictures of his grandchildren inside.

Maybe Stormy the cow had stage fright — just couldn't take the pressure — who knows — but she took off not once but twice. The second time she was found on the 4th floor of a parking garage.

Sports gets bigger all the time. But even in the biggest bull markets, there are always a few stocks that fail. The same is true in sports history. Whatever happened to the Little Brown Jug? Bowling?

The bottle of beer had languished at the bottom of Halifax Harbor in Nova Scotia. A treasure hunter brought the pale ale to Andrew MacIntosh who specializes in fermentation research.

The poll from STAT and Harvard finds that 65 percent of people believe editing a baby's genes before birth should be illegal.

Jill Schlesinger of CBS News explains what the candidates are saying about trade deals, and whether the claims are accurate.

Some cash-strapped Midwest cities are removing aging lead water pipes. Chicago, which has the largest inventory of lead pipes, hasn't tackled the problem. What can it learn from the cities that have?

Most inmates are put on mandatory supervised release, which requires a person to have stable housing before they can leave prison.

NPR's Scott Simon reads the names of the known 12 victims of the mass shooting in Virginia Beach, Virginia.