This Morning from CBS News, August 19, 2015
Libido drug
Late Tuesday, the Food and Drug Administration approved the "Pink Pill," which is designed to boost a woman's sexual desire. Some have called it the "female Viagra," but unlike Viagra, it does not treat physical symptoms. Instead, it affects the mind.
Massive wildfires in West spur new evacuations
More than 80 blazes are raging across the West, forcing more people from their homes in California and Washington. There are nearly 29,000 firefighters are on the front lines, but more are needed to handle the wildfires in eight states.
What does Bernie Sanders stand for?
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has emerged as Hillary Clinton's strongest rival for the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination, but here's the catch -- he's not actually a Democrat. He has described himself as a "socialist," and he usually leans left -- but not always.
This article is the latest in a continuing series examining where the 2016 candidates stand on five key issues. Click here to read about Jeb Bush, Hillary Clinton, and John Kasich.
Hillary Clinton private email
The Democratic presidential candidate and former secretary of state defended herself Tuesday, saying she was not the only government official who used a private email account for official purposes.
Email flap's impact on Clinton donors
While Clinton continues to fend off questions from the press about the investigation into her use of a private email server while heading the State Department, CBS News spoke to more than a dozen "Hillblazers," donors who have raised $100,000 or more, about whether the controversy is shaking their support. Nancy Cordes reports.
School rape trial
A 19-year-old former student of St. Paul's Academy is on trial, accused of raping a 15-year-old girl at the elite New England boarding school as part of a secret tradition.
Immigration controversy
The debate over immigration reform has turned red hot in Huntington Park, California. The city has just filled two positions with people who immigrated to the United States illegally.
Butler app
The on-demand economy is growing rapidly, and more than three million workers are already involved. That number could more than double in the next five years. Brands like Uber and Amazon Prime are being joined by Hello Alfred, a virtual butler. Elaine Quijano reports.
More Top News
U.S.
Couple spends big bucks for cat's organ transplant
Seattle police officer pulls car over, helps deliver baby
Yosemite tourist being checked for possible case of plague
Reports: Ex-Subway spokesman to plead guilty to child-porn charges
3 missing after Alaska landslides presumed dead
Explosion demolishes part of Washington state motel
Mom says she killed 3 young sons to help daughter
International
Police: Bangkok bomber did not act alone
Report: ISIS beheads Syrian antiquities scholar
Report: Firm used connections to build Tianjin hazmat warehouse
Endangered eagle found shot to death in Philippines
Mandela's grandson arrested for alleged rape of 15-year-old
Politics
Former Ohio Congressman Louis Stokes dies at age 90
Jeb Bush campaigns by cell phone at South Carolina event
John Kasich: I've led on Black Lives Matter issues
Scott Walker proposes replacing Obamacare with tax credits
Second high-profile Senate Democrat comes out against Iran deal
Jimmy Carter to address cancer diagnosis
Business
McDonald's gets discharged from the Cleveland Clinic
Don't despair about retirement -- take action
5 ways not having a credit card can hurt you
3 worries for a quiet stock market
Health
Women, doctors say better treatments for sexual dysfunction needed
Entertainment
Sports
Report: NFL settlement talks "going nowhere," Tom Brady back to practice