Friday, November 15, 2024
Happening Now

Author Archives: Stonecom Interactive

New laser technology for acne scar treatment

Acne leaves about 20 million Americans with lifelong scars, but now a new laser treatment called PicoSure may help. Doctors say the device delivers quick bursts of energy to the skin in an attempt to improve texture and appearance. CBS News’ Craig Boswell reports. Source

Share

Musician Mick Fleetwood on road to stardom, new memoir

Fleetwood Mac leader and drummer Mick Fleetwood has over five decades of succees in his industry, but not without some drama. He joins “CBS This Morning” to talk about his memoir “Play On,” his affair with bandmate, Stevie Nicks, and reuniting with bandmate Christine McVie for the first time in 16 years. Source

Share

How late-night meals serve up acid reflux risk

About 20 percent of American adults suffer from heartburn, also known as acid reflux. An article from the New York Times offers a simple solution: eat dinner earlier. Cardiologist Dr. Tara Narula joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss complications of acid reflux. Source

Share

Angelina Jolie talks politics in Vanity Fair interview

In the cover story of the upcoming issue of Vanity Fair, Angelia Jolie says she might be open to running for office in the future. Also, Shailene Woodley leads the list of nominations for the People’s Choice Awards. Suzanne Marques reports on the day’s top entertainment news. Source

Share

Las Vegas reinvents itself for younger audience

Gambling on the Las Vegas strip is no longer a guaranteed jackpot for casinos. Revenue dropped for the second month in a row in September, falling 12 percent compared to the same month a year earlier. Ben Tracy reports on how the city is once again reinventing itself to win big. Source

Share

Parler says it warned FBI before Capitol riot

Alternative social media network Parler says it warned the FBI repeatedly in the days and weeks leading up to the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joins CBSN’s Lana Zak to discuss. Source

Share

State Department’s diplomatic security agents train to survive fires

There is growing concern inside the intelligence community that extremist groups may launch new attacks against American embassies and other facilities. Now the agents charged with protecting them are getting special training from the New York Fire Department, and they’re learning to counter one of the cheapest, most accessible and lethal weapons in the field. Margaret Brennan reports. Source

Share