The pandemic has caused many Americans to experience symptoms of anxiety and depression. A new CDC study found that adults aged 18 to 29 are the most affected group. But, kids and teenagers are also suffering greatly from a year of remote learning and lockdown. Clinical psychologist and author Ramani Durvasula joins CBSN’s Elaine Quijano with more. Source

ISIS is demanding $200 million ransom for two Japanese hostages. The Islamic militants say they will kill the men if Japan doesn’t comply within 72 hours. Holly Williams reports on ISIS’ new tactic. Source

Americans can start filing their 2014 tax return on Tuesday. Also, the International Monetary Fund cut its global growth foreasts for 2015 and 2016. Jill Wagner reports on the day’s top MoneyWatch headlines. Source

The Oscar-nominated film “American Sniper,” starring Bradley Cooper, made a record $105 million over the holiday weekend. Also, MTV aired its programming in black and white in honor of the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday. Suzanne Marques reports on the day’s top entertainment stories. Source

Playful orcas, the world’s coolest dad and the best birthday surprise ever … here are the top stories you can’t miss. Source

The Oscar-nominated film broke the record for a January weekend release, as well as any Drama opening ever. And Johnny Depp is up to his usual antics on the big screen. CBS’s Suzanne Marques has those stories and more in today’s Eye on Entertainment Source

Comedian Bill Cosby has been taking his humor on the road for decades now. But his current tour comes against a backdrop of charges of sexual assault. Carter Evans reports on the continuing controversy. Source

A doctor at the Minneapolis Veterans Affairs hospital worked with engineers and veterans to develop a prototype for a standing wheelchair which improves on existing designs. CBS Minnesota’s Reg Chapman reports. Source

President Obama says his State of the Union address will focus on making sure every American shares in the country’s economic resurgence. Source

Oklahoma congressman Steve Russell discusses what lawmakers have already accomplished in the new Congress, and what they plan to do next. Source