A Harvard study found that when people talk about themselves, their brains light up as if they were eating good food or getting money; Also,
the New York Post reports that a woman claims she was fired from her job because she was too sexy — and she worked in a lingerie shop; Finally, a father, apparently playing with young child at the laundromat, put him in a washing machine, which auto-locked and started up.

The debate heats up over whether or not men should not have routine PSA screening tests for prostate cancer. Dr. Otis Brawley, Chief Medical Officer of the American Cancer Society, and former Notre Dame basketball coach and prostate cancer survivor Digger Phelps continue their conversation in this web-only video.

Dharun Ravi, the former Rutgers student who used a webcam to spy on his gay roommate will go to jail for just 30 days. CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller reports.

Restaurateur Danny Meyer speaks to the “CBS This Morning” co-hosts about how he found success with restaurants like “Shake Shack,” “Union Square Café,” and “Blue Smoke,” and what inspired him to take a chance in the restaurant business.

Facebook shares fell hard and fast in only their second day of trading. CBS News business and economics correspondent Rebecca Jarvis speaks to the “CBS This Morning” co-hosts about what’s going on with Facebook’s IPO.

Peace and quiet may be harder to find than you might think. Jeff Glor went in search for our country’s quietest places, one natural and one man-made.

Ryan Crocker, who was the top U.S. envoy in Iraq, Pakistan, and Syria before going to Afghanistan, is expected to step down in a few months. Erica Hill reports this news that comes from chief White House correspondent Norah O’Donnell.

A government panel says men shouldn’t have routine PSA screening tests for prostate cancer. The American Cancer Society’s Dr. Otis Brawley says the tests may kill more men than they save, but former Notre Dame basketball coach and prostate cancer survivor Digger Phelps says a PSA test helped save his life.

In an interview with Charlie Rose on PBS, Google co-founder and CEO Larry Page discussed the possibility of Facebook becoming a competitor in the search engine arena.