This Morning from CBS News, Feb. 10, 2015
Boston strong
Three record-breaking storms in Boston the past two weeks have left five and a half feet of snow on the ground. Schools are closed, and trains and subways are shut down. Boston's Logan Airport hopes to reopen by midday. CBS News Correspondent Jericka Duncan reports on the city at a standstill.
Inside ISIS
A former member of ISIS has given CBS News Correspondent Clarissa Ward a detailed look at what life is like under the terror group's reign. The man, whose voice is altered and whose face we cannot show, recently left ISIS and is trying to get home.
Stay-at-home dads
A Pew Research Center study last year found stay-at-home dads now account for more than 16 percent of at-home caretakers. Now with more than 20 percent of wives out-earning their husbands, the trend is growing. CBS News Correspondent Dean Reynolds reports on how many are putting a commitment to parenting ahead of their careers.
Ferguson new weapon
The police department in Ferguson, Missouri, is among many experimenting with the Alternative, a new technology that its creators say makes bullets less deadly. It's become more relevant in the wake of high-profile police shooting cases. CBS News Correspondent Mark Strassmann reports on how it's meant to save lives on both sides of the gun.
Grassroots candidate
Sen. Bernie Sanders, the self-identified socialist from Vermont, has met plenty of angry people in recent years. Should the 73-year-old senator decide to run for president in 2016, this will be the crux of his pitch to the American people -- that it's time for a grassroots-driven movement to significantly shift the nation's economic priorities. The question is whether voters -- particularly Democratic primary voters -- are angry enough over the uneven distribution of wealth to support Sanders' campaign.
Too strong?
The U.S. economy is expected to grow 3.3 percent in 2015, according to Standard & Poor's -- the first time it would top 3 percent since 2005. That growth should continue to bolster the already strong U.S. dollar, posing challenges for U.S. multinationals selling higher-priced American goods abroad. In yesterday's market action double-digit declines for the euro and yen against the dollar compared to a year ago. Many companies have complained that the strong dollar has hurt their earnings.
Romantic etiquette
Modern dating has new tools and new rules. On Tinder, OkCupid, or any one of dozens of other digital dating apps and websites, every photo, comment, swipe or text is a fresh opportunity to judge and be judged. It can be tough for singles to know how to navigate. There are some obvious guidelines for good behavior (No, you shouldn't Tinder on your dates. But we'll get to that.) And some less obvious questions of online romantic etiquette (When should you move offline?)
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