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Welcome to the official CBS YouTube channel to see clips from your favorite shows! Don't forget to subscribe!
When children are battling anxiety and depression, do you know what to do? Start reaching out by visiting activeminds.org
More than 5 million Americans are living with Alzheimer's. To learn more, go to alz.org. CBS Cares
More than 5 million Americans are living with Alzheimer's. To learn more, go to alz.org. CBS Cares
Joe Mantegna and CBS Cares encourage men to ask their doctor about Prostate Cancer risk and testing.
Cedric the Entertainer and CBS Cares encourage men to ask their doctor about Prostate Cancer risk and testing.
When girls face their challenges, they're stronger. When girls work together, they realize their value. When girls get to play, they learn to win. CBS Cares and Girls Inc. advocate for and affirm the strengths and abilities of girls.
Welcome to the Final Frontier! Summon your skills in strategy, combat, diplomacy, and leadership to master the dangerous universe of Star Trek: Fleet Command. As the commander of a starbase on the edge of civilized space, you will recruit iconic officers like James T. Kirk, Spock, and Nero - and build powerful ships including the Enterprise, the Romulan Warbird, and Klingon Bird of Prey. Join Millions of players - forge alliances, defeat your enemies, and build an epic fleet to secure, or dominate, the galaxy. Explore strange new worlds, seek out new life and new civilizations, boldly go where no one has gone before!
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Apple App Store https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/star-trek-fleet-command/id1427744264?mt=8
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Google Play https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.digprm.prime&hl=en_US
Join the elite team of FBI criminal profilers - the Behavioral Analysis Unit - and enter the world of the long-running CBS TV series, Criminal Minds in the official mobile game. Criminal Minds: The Mobile Game puts you at the center of an intense and dramatic story that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Navigate intense cases involving the world’s most brutal serial killers, that only the BAU team, featuring Rossi, Prentiss, Reid, J.J., Garcia, Lewis, Alvez, and Simmons, can piece together and solve before it’s too late. Time is of the essence as players must work to profile suspects, analyze crime scenes, and manage the BAU team to keep the public safe and prevent the UnSub from striking again, in this. As with TV show episodes, individual cases will consist of unique objectives and tasks. When completed, clues will help players profile, track down, and capture the UnSub. The first case of the game is free, with following cases available for purchase.
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Apple App Store https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/criminal-minds-the-mobile-game/id1435788774?mt=8
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Google Play https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ftxgames.cmdd
Featuring two back-to-back episodes of the classic series, the colorized "The Christmas Episode" and newly colorized "Pioneer Women." "The Christmas Episode" (first presented in black and white on Christmas Eve, 1956), finds the Ricardos and Mertzes decorating Lucy and Ricky's Christmas tree and reminiscing about how their lives have changed since the arrival of the Ricardos' son, Little Ricky. In "Pioneer Women" (originally aired March 31, 1952), Lucy and Ethel's hopes of joining the posh Society Matrons' League lead to a bet with their husbands over which sex - the men or the women - had it harder living in a bygone era. Friday, December 14 (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT)
Featuring two back-to-back episodes of the classic series, the colorized "The Christmas Episode" and newly colorized "Pioneer Women." "The Christmas Episode" (first presented in black and white on Christmas Eve, 1956), finds the Ricardos and Mertzes decorating Lucy and Ricky's Christmas tree and reminiscing about how their lives have changed since the arrival of the Ricardos' son, Little Ricky. In "Pioneer Women" (originally aired March 31, 1952), Lucy and Ethel's hopes of joining the posh Society Matrons' League lead to a bet with their husbands over which sex - the men or the women - had it harder living in a bygone era. Friday, December 14 (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT)
Featuring two back-to-back episodes of the classic series, the colorized "The Christmas Episode" and newly colorized "Pioneer Women." "The Christmas Episode" (first presented in black and white on Christmas Eve, 1956), finds the Ricardos and Mertzes decorating Lucy and Ricky's Christmas tree and reminiscing about how their lives have changed since the arrival of the Ricardos' son, Little Ricky. In "Pioneer Women" (originally aired March 31, 1952), Lucy and Ethel's hopes of joining the posh Society Matrons' League lead to a bet with their husbands over which sex - the men or the women - had it harder living in a bygone era. Friday, December 14 (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT)
Featuring two back-to-back episodes of the classic series, the colorized "The Christmas Episode" and newly colorized "Pioneer Women." "The Christmas Episode" (first presented in black and white on Christmas Eve, 1956), finds the Ricardos and Mertzes decorating Lucy and Ricky's Christmas tree and reminiscing about how their lives have changed since the arrival of the Ricardos' son, Little Ricky. In "Pioneer Women" (originally aired March 31, 1952), Lucy and Ethel's hopes of joining the posh Society Matrons' League lead to a bet with their husbands over which sex - the men or the women - had it harder living in a bygone era. Friday, December 14 (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT)
Featuring two back-to-back episodes of the classic series, the colorized "The Christmas Episode" and newly colorized "Pioneer Women." "The Christmas Episode" (first presented in black and white on Christmas Eve, 1956), finds the Ricardos and Mertzes decorating Lucy and Ricky's Christmas tree and reminiscing about how their lives have changed since the arrival of the Ricardos' son, Little Ricky. In "Pioneer Women" (originally aired March 31, 1952), Lucy and Ethel's hopes of joining the posh Society Matrons' League lead to a bet with their husbands over which sex - the men or the women - had it harder living in a bygone era. Friday, December 14 (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT)
Featuring two back-to-back episodes of the classic series, the colorized "The Christmas Episode" and newly colorized "Pioneer Women." "The Christmas Episode" (first presented in black and white on Christmas Eve, 1956), finds the Ricardos and Mertzes decorating Lucy and Ricky's Christmas tree and reminiscing about how their lives have changed since the arrival of the Ricardos' son, Little Ricky. In "Pioneer Women" (originally aired March 31, 1952), Lucy and Ethel's hopes of joining the posh Society Matrons' League lead to a bet with their husbands over which sex - the men or the women - had it harder living in a bygone era. Friday, December 14 (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT)
Here's a comedy about what happens when the friendliest guy in the Midwest moves his family (the Johnsons) to a neighborhood in Los Angeles where not everyone looks like him -- or appreciates his extremeneighborliness. Cedric the Entertainer stars as Calvin Butler, the Johnsons' opinionated next-door neighbor, who is wary of the newcomers, and certain that the Johnsons will disrupt the culture on the block. Watch this Fall on CBS.
Brandon Micheal Hall stars in a humorous, uplifting drama about Miles Finer (Hall), an outspoken atheist whose life is turned upside down when he receives a friend request on social media from God and unwittingly becomes an agent of change in the lives and destinies of others around him. Watch this Fall on CBS.
Here's a comedy about what happens when the friendliest guy in the Midwest moves his family (the Johnsons) to a neighborhood in Los Angeles where not everyone looks like him -- or appreciates his extremeneighborliness. Cedric the Entertainer stars as Calvin Butler, the Johnsons' opinionated next-door neighbor, who is wary of the newcomers, and certain that the Johnsons will disrupt the culture on the block. Watch this Fall on CBS.
As we move toward the series' 30th anniversary, the revival will offer fans a look at how Murphy Brown (Candice Bergen) tackles the current state of cable news, clickbait, and a very different political and cultural climate. Original cast members Faith Ford, Joe Regalbuto, and Grant Shaud will also reprise their roles as Corky Sherwood, Frank Fontana and Miles Silverberg, respectively. In addition, actor Jake McDorman will go head-to-head with star Candice Bergen (Brown) as her son, Avery, a millennial journalist who followed in his mother's headline-making footsteps. However, the traits they have in common -- like a competitive spirit and quick wit -- might be the same things that cause friction between the two. Watch this Fall on CBS.
From Emmy Award-winner Dick Wolf and the team behind the Law & Order franchise comes a fast-paced drama about the inner workings of the New York office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. These first-class agents, including Special Agent Maggie Bell (Missy Peregrym) and her partner, Special Agent Omar Adom "OA" Zidan (Zeeko Zaki), bring all their talents, intellect and technical expertise to tenaciously investigate cases of tremendous magnitude, including terrorism, organized crime and counterintelligence, in order to keep New York and the country safe. Watch this Fall on CBS.
MAGNUM P.I. is back. Special Ops veteran, charming rogue and at home behind the wheel of a Ferrari, Thomas Magnum takes jobs no one else will, with the help of fellow vets T.C. Calvin and Rick Wright. Higgins is back too; but now it's Ms. Higgins, a former MI6 agent. Based on the Emmy-winning 1980s series.
Damon Wayans Jr. and Amber Stevens West star in a comedy about a 30-something happily married couple who begin to reconnect with their younger, cooler selves when Cooper (Felix Mallard), an exuberant young pop star drawn to their superordinary suburban life, unexpectedly moves in with them. Watch this Fall on CBS.
CBS stars Aisha Tyler (CRIMINAL MINDS), Sara Ramirez (MADAM SECRETARY) and Maria Bello (NCIS) mark Women's History Month by celebrating the accomplishments of Rosalyn LaPier (Ethnobotanist), Olivia Hallisey (Inventor) and Rumman Chowdhury (PhD, Data Scientist) in a special CBS Cares and #SeeHer PSA campaign.
CBS stars Julie Chen, Eve and Sharon Osbourne (THE TALK) mark Women's History Month by celebrating the accomplishments of Jo Handelsman (PhD, Molecular Biologist), Diana Trujillo (NASA Engineer) and Knatokie Ford (PhD, Biomedical Scientist) in a special CBS Cares and #SeeHer PSA campaign.
CBS stars Téa Leoni (MADAM SECRETARY), Maria Bello (NCIS) and Aisha Tyler (CRIMINAL MINDS) mark Women's History Month by celebrating the accomplishments of Grace Hopper (Computer Scientist), Erica Baker (Engineer) and Amy Orsborn (BioEngineer) in a special CBS Cares and #SeeHer PSA campaign.
Brandon McMillan and CBS Cares encourage going to AmericanHumane.org to find out how you can help animal rescue efforts in the aftermath of hurricanes and other natural disasters.
Charles Osgood and CBS Cares recommend adopting a best friend at your local animal shelter.
Charles Osgood and CBS Cares urge you to visit your local shelter if you want to adopt a pet.
Pauley Perrette and CBS Cares ask you to use your words to build others up, not bring them down.
A locally born and bred SWAT sergeant is torn between loyalty to the streets and duty to his fellow officers when he's tasked to run a specialized tactical unit that is the last stop in L.A. law enforcement. Shemar Moore returns to CBS. This Fall.
When driving a car Pauley Perrette and CBS Cares encourage you to keep your eyes on the road and your hands on the wheel. Don't text and drive.
It's Bull like you've never seen it before! Go inside the TAC office with Dr. Bull and the rest of the team in this exclusive 360° experience. Watch all-new episodes of Bull on Tuesdays at 9/8c on CBS and CBS All Access.
Watch this Star Trek 360° video for a flyby of major starships from the Star Trek franchise. Want more Trek? Watch every episode of all previous Star Trek television series on demand with CBS All Access.
No calling is more honorable than protecting our nation by serving in the armed forces. Paul 'Bud' Bucha and CBS Cares encourage you to celebrate Veteran's Day by taking a moment to remember the sacrifices of all our Veterans and their families.
Wilmer Valderrama and CBS Cares encourage you to celebrate musician Celia Cruz and Hispanic Heritage Month.
Adam Rodriguez and CBS Cares encourage you to celebrate author Gabriel García Márquez and Hispanic Heritage Month.
Watch this 360° Hamilton: An American Musical performance of "Wait For It" now for an exclusive look at the cast getting ready for The 70th Annual Tony Awards on Sunday June 12th 8/7c. - live on CBS and CBS All Access.
Author and chairman of CBS Entertainment, Nina Tassler, explains the inspiration behind her powerful book, What I Told My Daughter: Lessons from Leaders on Raising the Next Generation of Empowered Women, in this audio clip.
Kevin Frazier, host of ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT, sat down with Pittsburgh Steelers legend “Mean” Joe Greene and Tommy Okon to reflect on the beloved Coca-Cola commercial from the 1980 Super Bowl. The emotional segment reunites them as they reflect on the lasting legacy of their award-winning ad, the poignant message it conveys and the power of friendship. The full segment will appear in SUPER BOWL’S GREATEST COMMERCIALS 2016, Tuesday, Feb. 2 (8:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network.
Whether you are on a date or at a funeral, this family's experience feels all too familiar. Every week, watch four short stories about family in the new comedy Life in Pieces starring Dianne Wiest, James Brolin, and Colin Hanks. This Fall on CBS.
Learn more at CBS.com: http://bit.ly/1e25W6X
Subscribe to CBS All Access to watch more of your favorite CBS shows: www.cbs.com/all-access/?ftag=AAMa9272ff
Get new episodes of shows you love across devices the next day, stream live TV, and watch full seasons of CBS fan favorites anytime, anywhere with CBS All Access. Try it free! www.cbs.com/all-access/?ftag=AAMa9272ff
CBS Cares and Mass General Hospital have teamed up for this Radio PSA about soaring STD rates among seniors.
What is all this hopping about? Tune into the Tony Awards with host Hugh Jackman Sunday, June 8 at 8/7c.
Timmy is Russell's assistant, it's a tough job, but somebody has to do it! Catch new episodes Thursdays at 8:30pm on CBS!
In part 2, Adhir Kalyan discusses what he wants to be when he grows up and shares a bit too much about Timmy's new relationship on the show. Check out Adhir on 'Rules of Engagement' Thursdays at 8:30pm on CBS and don't miss part 1 of his interview!
Blue Note records President Don Was talks about recording with Bonnie Raitt and winning Album of the Year
Meet Vince Calandra who donned a wig while standing in for George Harrison during the Beatles Ed Sullivan rehearsals.
Lorde stops by backstage during the Pre-Tel Awards of the 56th GRAMMY Awards. Watch the 56th GRAMMY Awards Sunday. Jan. 26th at 8/7c. Only CBS!
Roomful of Teeth stops by the Backstage Thank You Cam at the Pre-Tel Awards of the 56th GRAMMY Awards. Watch the 56th GRAMMY Awards Sunday. Jan. 26th at 8/7c. Only CBS!
Fall Out Boy is picking bands to compete for a GRAMMY Gig of a Lifetime. See what they're looking for and then nominate your favorite band today! http://bit.ly/1aDbXmE
NCIS: Los Angeles' Barrett Foa and Renée Felice Smith (a.k.a. "Fluor-escence") teach Between Takes at CBS host Jeff Schroeder their signature dance moves. NCIS: Los Angeles premieres Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 9/8c!
Y&R star Joshua Morrow gives Between Takes at CBS host Jeff Schroeder an exclusive look at one of his off-set passions, coaching baseball.
Catch up with the cast of How I Met Your Mother at Comic-Con. Watch the season premiere of How I Met Your Mother, Thursday Sept. 23rd at 8/7c. Only CBS!
Tony Winners Audra McDonald and Will Swenson discuss what the Tonys means to them. The Tony Awards air Sunday, June 9 at 8/7c
Clark is busy at meeting so Michael does his laundry for him. The next day the boys decide to join a martial arts class to get in shape. That night the boys have a meeting to try and sell their script
Despite the skepticism of their friends and family, Clark and Michael are convinced that they have a TV script that will make them stars
Michael and Clark spend the day searching for office space with a pushy realtor and looking for someone to create a theme song for their project
Survivor After Show host, Parvati Shallow, is joined in-studio this week by former Survivor castaway Rob Cesternino, as they talk through the flip-sides and the blind-sides of Survivor: Caramoan with this week's castaways Reynold and Andrea. Rob is then challenged to a game of Survivor After Show Trivia with Survivor Super Fan, Jake.
For more Parvati, Survivor, and all your favorite current and former Survivor castaways, check back each week to: http://www.cbs.com/shows/survivor/after-show/
Be sure to "Like" Survivor on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Survivor Watch FULL EPISODES: http://bit.ly/WvjBcH Click here to SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/YBmbMF
Malcolm Freberg joins host, Parvati Shallow, on the Survivor After Show to reflect on his game play and explain why he couldn't find that third immunity idol.
For more Parvati, Survivor, and all your favorite current and former Survivor castaways, check back each week to: http://www.cbs.com/shows/survivor/after-show/
Be sure to "Like" Survivor on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Survivor Watch FULL EPISODES: http://bit.ly/WvjBcH Click here to SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/YBmbMF
Luke Bryan performs "Buzzkill" from his new album Spring Break...Here to Party for an ACM Session, Live at the Whisky A Go Go in Los Angeles.
Instead of participating in a challenge, the castaways are reshuffled into the Gota and Bikal tribes.
Survivor After Show host Parvati Shallow and guest Benjamin "Coach" Wade, AKA the Dragon Slayer, break down this week's episode and chat with Brandon Hantz. Also, Coach gives the Survivor After Show an exclusive scoop and reveals a life-changing event.
For more Parvati, Survivor, and all your favorite current and former Survivor castaways, check back each week to: http://www.cbs.com/shows/survivor/after-show/
Be sure to "Like" Survivor on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Survivor Watch FULL EPISODES: http://bit.ly/WvjBcH Click here to SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/YBmbMF
Find out how this immunity challenge turned into a Tribal Council. Watch FULL EPISODES: http://bit.ly/WvjBcH Click here to SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/YBmbMF
Shamar prefers time alone versus time with tribe mates that attack him. Watch FULL EPISODES: http://bit.ly/WvjBcH Click here to SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/YBmbMF
THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (Y&R), is partnering with THE TALK's Sharon Osbourne and her son, television personality and producer Jack Osbourne, to raise awareness for multiple sclerosis through a CBS Cares PSA. The PSA campaign is running in connection with a storyline on Y&R to be broadcast on Friday, Feb. 22.
Allie Pohevitz, the first fan to be voted off on Survivor: Caramoan, explains how it feels to be the first from the Gota Tribe to go. Plus, Survivor After Show Host Parvati Shallow quizzes this week's guest Co-Host, Survivor: Panama - Exile Island winner Aras Baskauskas, on some misused Survivor lingo.
For more Parvati, Survivor, and all your favorite current and former Survivor castaways, check back each week to: http://www.cbs.com/shows/survivor/after-show/
Be sure to "Like" Survivor on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Survivor
The two tribes complete in this challenge that includes diving, pulling and a ring toss.
The Survivor who set the record as being the first person voted off twice, castaway Francesca Hogi, talks about eating the rock if she got voted off. Plus, fan favorite and 3 time former Survivor competitor Ozzy Lusth from Survivor: Cook Islands, Survivor: Micronesia & Survivor: South Pacific stops by to guest co-host, give Host Parvati Shallow a special Valentine's Day gift and talk about the season premiere of Survivor: Caramoan.
For more Parvati, Survivor, and all your favorite current and former Survivor castaways, check back each week to: http://www.cbs.com/shows/survivor/after-show/
Be sure to "Like" Survivor on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Survivor
Diandra, a samples coordinator from Albuquerque, New Mexico, explains her backstory and where she comes from. The Job airs Fridays at 8/7c on CBS!
Francesca reflects on her time in the game the day after She exits SURVIVOR: CARAMOAN FANS VS. FAVORITES.
Josh Kear & Chris Tompkins visits the Backstage Thank You Cam at the 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards. Watch More Here: http://www.cbs.com/shows/grammys/live/video-archive/ Click HERE to SUBSCRIBE! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=cbs
Wayne Toups visits the Backstage Thank You Cam at the 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards. Watch More Here: http://www.cbs.com/shows/grammys/live/video-archive/ Click HERE to SUBSCRIBE! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=cbs
Esperanza Spalding & Thara Memory visits the Backstage Thank You Cam at the 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards. Watch More Here: http://www.cbs.com/shows/grammys/live/video-archive/ Click HERE to SUBSCRIBE! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=cbs
Deadmau5 red carpet interview with Chris Booker at the 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards. Watch More Here: http://www.cbs.com/shows/grammys/live/video-archive/ Click HERE to SUBSCRIBE! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=cbs
Pauley Perrette red carpet interview with Chris Booker at the 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards. Watch More Here: http://www.cbs.com/shows/grammys/live/video-archive/ Click HERE to SUBSCRIBE! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=cbs
Norah Jones and Anoushka Shankar accept the Recording Academy's Lifetime Achievement Award on behalf of their father, the late Ravi Shankar. Tune into The 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards. Sunday, Feb. 10 at 8/7c. Only CBS! Watch More Here: http://www.cbs.com/shows/grammys/live/video-archive/ Click HERE to SUBSCRIBE! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=cbs
Catching up with Alabama Shakes at the MusiCares Person of the Year Tribute to Bruce Springsteen. Tune into The 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards. Sunday, Feb. 10 at 8/7c. Only CBS! Watch More Here: http://www.cbs.com/shows/grammys/live/video-archive/ Click HERE to SUBSCRIBE! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=cbs
Meet Within Reason, the winners of the Gig of a Lifetime. Don't miss the 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards on Sunday, Feb 10th 8/7c Only on CBS!
Host Jeff Probst gives his take on the cast of Survivor: Caramoan. Don't miss the premiere Wednesday, February 13th 8/7c on CBS!
We've got a crier! Oral's husband can't keep it together watching her play. Absolutely priceless! Watch Full Episodes HERE: http://www.cbs.com/video/
Is Kensi impressed by Deeks' former career? Watch Full Episodes HERE: http://www.cbs.com/video/ Get the CBS app for iPhone & iPad! Click HERE: http://bit.ly/12rLxge
Malcolm, Michael and Lisa spend time underwater with a Whale Shark on Survivor: Philippines Watch Full Episodes Here: http://www.cbs.com/video/
The final four use balance and concentration to compete in this final immunity challenge. Watch Full Episodes Here: http://www.cbs.com/video/
The Dangrayne tribe teams up with their loved ones to compete in this messy reward challenge.
Pauley Perrette, composer Brian Kirk, and producer Josh Rexon explore how the unique music created for Abby's lab is a signature element of the show that sets a distinctive tone that is totally Abby. Get the CBS app for iPhone & iPad! Click HERE: http://bit.ly/12rLxge
The tribe splits into two teams to compete in this speed challenge for a trip to a SURVIVOR spa and feast
With Academy Award nominee, Stockard Channing, appearing on this Sunday's, November 25th episode of "The Good Wife" as Alicia's mother, we take a look at the caliber of guest actors that the acclaimed drama has attracted this season. Be sure to catch The Good Wife airing Sundays at 9/8c. Only CBS! WATCH FULL EPISODES HERE!: http://bit.ly/Y8Q1Eh
Go behind the scenes as rehearsals are held for the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show. The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show airs Tuesday, December 4 at 10/9c.
Oct. 18 marked Emmy® award-winning actress Susan Flannery's last tape day on Stage 31 at CBS Television City. For almost 26 years, this iconic actress has played the role of Forrester family matriarch "Stephanie Forrester". The B&B, Y&R, The Price is Right and Late Late Show's cast and crews as well as many employees of CBS, gathered together to salute Susan. Tune in to see her farewell performance on Nov 26th. We love you Susan! @boldinsider, @BandB_CBS, @CBSDaytime, www.facebook.com/TheBoldandtheBeautiful, #stephaniesgoodbye. Video produced by Bradley P. Bell and Casey Kasprzyk. Directed by Casey Kasprzyk
Catch an extended preview of the next episode of 2 Broke Girls entitled 'And The Candy Manwich', airing Monday November 12, 2012 at 9/8c only on CBS!
The castaways dive deep for pieces needed to solve a puzzle in this immunity and reward challenge.
Andrew Freund catches up with Executive Producers, Jonathan Nolan & Greg Plageman, on the blue carpet, as the stars of CBS get together to celebrate the new Fall season. Watch Person of Interest this Fall, Thursdays at 9/8c. Only CBS!
Check out an exclusive audio excerpt of "The Bro Code for Parents", out Tuesday, October 2nd at www.cbsstore.com.
Welcome to The Amazing Race, an epic reality check that will test your limits as you complete challenges and race around the globe with your best friend, ex-husband, co-worker or father!
Go Behind-the-Scenes for the launch of Season Four of The Good Wife. WATCH FULL EPISODES HERE!: http://bit.ly/Y8Q1Eh
David Krumholtz and Michael Urie discuss what to look forward to on this season on 'Partners'. Be sure to catch 'Partners' on Mondays at 8:30/7:30c. Only CBS!
Roxy reflects on her time in the game the day after she exits SURVIVOR: PHILIPPINES. Watch Survivor: Philippines Wednesdays at 8/7c. Only CBS!
Abi explains why she sat out of the challenge. Watch Survivor: Philippines Wednesdays at 8/7c. Only CBS!
Andrew Freund catches up with Pauley Perrette on the blue carpet, as the stars of CBS get together to celebrate the new Fall season. Watch NCIS this Fall, Tuesdays at 8/7c. Only CBS! Get the CBS app for iPhone & iPad! Click HERE: http://bit.ly/12rLxge
Lucky fans were treated to the Season 3 premiere of Hawaii Five-0 at last weekend's 'Sunset On The Beach' event in Waikiki, HI. Don't miss the season premiere of Hawaii Five-0, Monday September 24 at 10/9c, only on CBS!
Actress Lucy Liu gives an exclusive behind the scenes set tour of her new show, ELEMENTARY, premiering Thursday, Sept. 27 10:00pm ET/PT on CBS.
Andrew Freund catches up with the cast of Partners on the blue carpet, as the stars of CBS get together to celebrate the new Fall season. Watch Partners this Fall, Mondays at 8:30/7:30c. Only CBS!
Former Big Brother Houseguest, Jeff Schroeder sits down with this week's evictee, Dan Gheesling, to take your questions. Watch Big Brother Sundays & Wednesdays at 8/7c, and Thursdays at 9/8c. Only CBS!
Delano kidnaps Chin's wife and Kono. His wife is shot and killed as Kono is pushed into the ocean with her hands and feet bound. McGarrett finds his mom creating another family dilemma. See what happens next on 'Hawaii Five-0' Monday 10/9c only CBS!
Max joins Caroline on her visit to a white collar prison to see her father, Martin Channing, and he encourages them to purchase a particular keepsake at the Channing estate auction, on the second season premiere of 2 BROKE GIRLS, Monday, September 24 (9:00 -- 9:30 PM, ET/PT) on CB!S
As a super fan of SURVIVOR, RC feels confident that she is ready to tackle any challenge.
The tribes split into pairs to compete in the multiple phases of this first immunity and reward challenge.
Go behind-the-scenes with the cast and crew of the CBS drama, The Good Wife! Be sure to catch the season premiere Sunday, Sept. 30th at 9/8c only on CBS! WATCH FULL EPISODES HERE!: http://bit.ly/Y8Q1Eh
In this exclusive live feed highlight, the Houseguests talk about different types of hugs. Big Brother airs Sundays, Wednesdays and Thursdays on CBS!
Catch up with the How I Met Your Mother cast and crew as they discuss what to expect from the new season! Be sure to catch the season premiere Monday, Sept. 24th at 8/7c only on CBS!
Buzz Tour ambassador Alex Boylan sits down with Parvati Shallow to discuss everything from her best moment on Survivor to her adventure on Around the World for Free.
Former Big Brother Houseguest, Jeff Schroeder sits down with this week's Evictee, Britney Haynes, to take your questions. Watch Big Brother Sundays & Wednesdays at 8/7c, and Thursdays at 9/8c. Only CBS!
During Boogie's exit interview with Julie, he learns about Ian's role in masterminding his eviction on the August 23 episode of BIG BROTHER. Get your subscription to Big Brother Live Feeds and see what's not on TV. http://bit.ly/MMN9uT
Meet Angie Layton, a model and student from Provo, Utah, one of the Survivors competing for the one million dollar prize and title of Sole Survivor! Survivor premieres Wed., Sept. 19th at 8/7c!
In this exclusive live feed highlight, Britney says which animal she'd rather be locked in a cage with. Big Brother airs Sundays, Wednesdays and Thursdays on CBS! Get your subscription to Big Brother Live Feeds and see what's not on TV. http://bit.ly/MMN9uT
Eli and Diane bicker in front of their client over the best way to handle a dairy company's PR disaster. WATCH FULL EPISODES HERE!: http://bit.ly/Y8Q1Eh
Passion Pit's Michael Angelakos talks to Last.fm Passion Pit performs at Live on Letterman webcast, Wednesday, July 25 at 9pm ET /6pm PT.
In this exclusive Big Brother live feed highlight, Wil and Kara talk strategy in the bathroom. Big Brother airs Sundays, Wednesdays and Thursdays on CBS!
Andrew Freund is on hand at the CBS booth at Comic-Con 2012 to catch up with Thomas Gibson, Matthew Gray Gubler & Joe Mantegna of Criminal Minds. Catch Criminal Minds, Wednesdays at 9/8c. Only CBS!
Andrew Freund catches up with Person of Interest's Taraji P. Henson & Kevin Chapman at Comic-Con 2012.
Andrew Freund catches up with The Talk's Aisha Tyler at Comic-Con 2012. Catch Aisha Tyler, along with Julie Chen, Sara Gilbert, Sharon Osbourne & Sheryl Underwood on The Talk, Weekdays at 2pm PT / 1pm PT.
You are being watched. The machine sees everything. The government wouldn't act so Reese and Finch did. Go Behind the Machine with 'Person of Interest' Executive Producers J.J. Abrams, Jonathan Nolan, and Greg Plageman. Watch Thursdays 9/8c ONLY CBS!
Dalton Ross hosts the Elementary panel featuring Exec. Producers Carl Beverly & Rob Doherty, and actors Jonny Lee Miller & Lucy Liu. Catch the premiere of Elementary, Thursday September 27th. Only CBS!
Uptight Andrew's world is turned upside down when he reunites with Bert, an old high school bully, who vows to teach him how to be a man and in return Andrew will try to teach Bert some manners. 'How to be a Gentleman' a new comedy this Fall on CBS!
Get an exclusive look inside the Big Brother house! Tune in to the season premiere of Big Brother on July 12 and 9/8c only CBS! Get your subscription to Big Brother Live Feeds and see what's not on TV. http://bit.ly/MMN9uT
Another Penn State football coach, Mike McQueary, told the jury he witnessed Jerry Sandusky sexually attacking a young boy. Armen Keteyian reports.
Jeff Glor talks to Andrew Blum about his book, "Tubes: A Journey to the Center of the Internet" and asks where, exactly, is the center and how big is it?
From the archives of CBS News, Bill Plante reports on President Reagan's historic speech at the Berlin Wall, on June 12, 1987, where he called on Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev to "tear down" the wall that divided East and West Berlin.
Heavy rain drenched Florida's panhandle, with parts of Pensacola getting nearly 15 inches -- and more is expected over a wide area of the Gulf Coast. WKRG's Blake Brown reports.
With a 67 percent decrease in jobs over the last ten years, the future of American textiles as a whole remains very much in doubt. Jeff Glor reports on how designer denim may be breathing new life into the struggling industry.
Labor unions failed badly in their effort to recall Republican Governor Scott Walker of Wisconsin, which has now emboldened other politicians to target the benefits of union workers serving all levels of government. Whit Johnson reports.
The weather service says there's a 50 percent chance the weather phenomenon known as El Nino will return later this year. And, as Bill Whitaker reports, not only would it affect our weather, it could also affect our economy.
Kofi Annan, the U.N. envoy to Syria, joins Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to address the ongoing turmoil in that country.
In the world of Broadway, the show must go on, even if a lead character falls ill or gets injured. This is where the "standbys" come in. Seth Doane speaks to a couple actors in this highly-skilled group about what it means to be a standby on Broadway.
The unemployment rate in Spain for Spaniards under the age of 25 is 51 percent. Clarissa Ward reports on the growing unemployment problems in Spain and the possible mass exodus of young people that could follow.
London is gearing itself up for the 2012 Olympics, but for a small number of residents in the English countryside, the Cotswold Olimpicks are much more important, with its star, the Shin Kicking Championships taking center stage.
Wisconsin's controversial Republican Gov. Scott Walker is embroiled in a fight to keep his office, in a contentious recall election that has divided the state. Proponents of labor and Tea Party fans are battling for a victory as much for the state's future as for what a Walker loss or win may mean for the November elections. Dean Reynolds reports.
With job growth grinding to a halt, America's unemployed continue to struggle to find work. And as Lee Cowan reports, job fairs across the country are becoming increasingly more crowded.
Street parties were in full swing in and around London to celebrate Queen Elizabeth's Diamond Jubilee. Charlie D'Agata reports.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman reports on Jim Hughes, a blind high school history teacher who has developed an uncanny ability to verbalize information to his students.
Testifying on Capitol Hill on Friday, Jeb Bush said as governor in Florida, he never signed Grover Norquist's tax pledge for Republicans.
Mitt Romney sat down with Jan Crawford for his first interview since clinching the GOP nomination. He talks about President Obama's foreign policy and economic records.
The blind Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng, who caught the world's attention when he escaped from house arrest, spoke to an audience in New York City Thursday. Up to the Minute Contributor Frank Ucciardo reports.
Actress-comic Margaret Cho tells CBSNews.com producer Lauren Moraski why she loves her role on Lifetime's "Drop Dead Diva," what to expect from her new comedy tour, and how she wound up playing North Korea's Kim Jong Il on "30 Rock."
The U.S. and eight other nations expelled Syrian diplomats from their capitals after Syria suffered its worst war crime in the country's 15-month-old civil war. Scott Pelley reports on the massacre that took the lives of more than 100 people.
There's a dramatic twist in a story that "48 Hours Mystery" has been covering for the past two years. A Calif. jury convicted former NFL linebacker Eric Naposki for a murder he says he didn't commit. Recently, he asked Troy Roberts to visit him in prison, saying he's now ready to reveal the identity of the real killer.
Former Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin talks to Charlie Rose and Erica Hill about the coming "fiscal cliff" - when Bush-era tax cuts and extended unemployment benefits run out, and the automatic budget kicks in, unless Congress takes action.
Tsunami debris has already started washing up on shore in Alaska and soon it will be washing up on the shores of Washington state, California, and Canada. John Blackstone reports.
San Francisco celebrated the Golden Gate Bridge's 75th anniversary with fireworks. John Blackstone reports.
Author and Nobel laureate Toni Morrison will be one of 13 honored by President Obama with the Presidential Medal of Freedom. She sat down with Charlie Rose to talk about her new book "Home" and its significance.
Tropical Storm Beryl made landfall with rain and up to 65 m.p.h. winds. Kala Rama of Orlando affiliate WKMG reports, then Erica Hill speaks with hurricane consultant David Bernard about where Beryl is moving.
Michael Duffy thinks "If the Supreme Court acts in a certain way on health care, some of those accomplishments that the President was talking about last fall might not be as lengthy." Robert Merry, Nancy Gibbs and Douglas Brinkley agree it's too early to speculate on the president's legacy.
Author Laura Hillenbrand spent seven years researching and writing her bestselling book "Unbroken," a portrait of Olympic track star, World War II hero, and Christian role model Louis Zamperini. But because of her health condition, she never met him in person - until recently. Chip Reid reports.
More than 10 years of war have taken a toll on military families. Many returning soldiers and their families find it hard getting back to the way things used to be. Barry Petersen found one family willing to share their story.
Justin Silver is the star of a new CBS reality show called "Dogs in the City." He sat with Rebecca Jarvis and Jeff Glor to talk about the new show and how he relates to dogs.
A new rap by Harvard/Princeton alum Nikki Muller poking fun at men's intimidation by women with an Ivy League education has gone viral. She sat with Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis to talk about her video.
The Dragon capsule, a private, unmanned spacecraft owned and operated by SpaceX - an American company - docked with the International Space Station. Scott Pelley reports on a milestone in space.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman meets with the proprietors and participants of an unusual tourism option: the storm chasing industry.
Current government regulations could not have prevented JP Morgan's multi-billion dollar trading losses says John Taft, who was head of the securities industry's largest lobbying group during the financial crisis. Still, the financial system is safer today he tells MoneyWatch's Jill Schlesinger..
'Elementary' stars Jonny Lee Miller as detective Sherlock Holmes and Lucy Liu as Dr. Joan Watson in a modern-day drama about a crime solving duo that cracks the NYPD's most impossible cases. This fall, only CBS!
Americans keep horses to ride and race, but in other parts of the world, they're treated as livestock - the same as cattle or poultry. CBS News correspondent Bill Whitaker reports on the angry culture war over horse meat.
Cartoonist Tom Batiuk's "Funky Winkerbean" comic strip is drawing criticism when his latest cartoon involving a same-sex couple was censored in newspapers across the country.
In Washington, anger is growing against Pakistan over the jailing of a doctor who helped the CIA find Osama bin Laden. CBS News Congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes reports.
Brian Banks was a star high school football player who was wrongly convicted of raping a young woman. Years later, she confessed that the crime never occurred, and he's been exonerated. Lee Cowan reports.
Don't miss dog therapist Justin Silver on the new CBS series Dogs In The City, premiering Wednesday, May 30th. 8/7c Only CBS.
A new poll shows that more than 80 percent of U.S. divorce lawyers say social networking is increasingly coming up in court. WWL's Tania Dall reports.
Senior citizens today are more likely to get sexually transmitted diseases, and a new website is trying to get their attention with an eyebrow-raising public service announcement. Lee Woodruff reports.
A back-up of climbers on Mount Everest is being blamed for four deaths. Clarissa Ward reports on new safety concerns about overcrowding in an area dubbed the "death zone" on Mount Everest.
Bad weather has limited the number of chances for climbers to reach the summit of Mount Everest. With only a few days left in the climbing season, a traffic jam has formed as climbers rush to reach the top. Brian Rooney reports on a bottleneck in an area known as the "death zone."
Testifying before the Senate Homeland Security Committee on Wednesday, Secret Service Director Mark Sullivan apologized for the prostitution scandal involving agents and testified that the Colombia incident "is not representative of the agency's values."
Vice President Joe Biden called attacks on Mitt Romney's record at Bain Capital "totally legitimate" in a fiery speech in New Hampshire on Tuesday, also comparing GOP to Preakness winner "I'll Have Another"- "except the horse is a real winner."
Musician Gregg Allman of The Allman Brothers speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about telling the story of his life and career in his new memoir, "My Cross to Bear."
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.
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.
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.
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.
For the first time, a private business is sending a spaceship to the International Space Station. The SpaceX rocket lifted off on an unmanned space mission. CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann reports.
Former Rutgers student Dharun Ravi was sentenced to 30 days in jail for bias crimes for his part in the suicide of Tyler Clementi whom he used a webcam to spy on. Michelle Miller reports.
In a press conference at the NATO Summit in Chicago on Monday, President Obama announced leaders agreed Afghan forces will take the lead on combat operations by mid-2013. Obama also discussed missile defense, Pakistan and Yemen in opening remarks.
Leap Motion's David Holz shows Tech Talk producer Chenda Ngak how to use the company's new 3D motion-sensing and motion-control technology.
Divers marked the 10th anniversary of the conversion of a retired Navy ship into an artificial reef in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary.
Answer: The host of one of the highest-rated, most award-winning quiz shows in television history. He stopped by "CBS This Morning" to talk about his career and the presidential race.
Regional accents seem to be merging, creating a more standard "American" accent, instead of a New York accent, Midwest accent, etc. Mo Rocca reports on what's happening to accents in the U.S.
Kelli Grant, Senior Consumer Reporter for SmartMoney.com, discusses how to cut moving costs.
Christine Davidson, 45, has been suffering from an undiagnosed condition for half her life. She tells Lara Logan she's become desperate for answers.
The French emperor Napoleon was exiled to a tiny island off the coast of Italy, and during his time there he helped modernize it. Mo Rocca reports on how Napoleon wound up on Elba - and how he plotted his escape.
It's not an Island you can confuse as a vacation destination; it's a "ghost island" off the coast of Japan, a relic of an industrial way of life gone by. Correspondent Lucy Craft gives us a tour.
This small Canadian fishing island has the distinction of having once been the summer home of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt. Today, the Roosevelt Campobello International Park occupies the nearly 3,000 acres of the former Roosevelt estate and is a unique example of cooperation between the U.S. and Canada. Serena Altschul reports.
On La Gomera in the Canary Islands, people can say anything with a whistle. The ancient whistling communication was invented centuries ago - and it works in any language. Correspondent Tracy Smith takes a whistle stop tour.
It's not just violence that plagues Afghanistan. As Allen Pizzey reports, a culture of corruption could cost Afghans their future.
With graduation season in full swing, questions loom for grads about finding work, student loans and credit card debt. Rebecca Jarvis and Jeff Glor spoke with personal finance expert Farnoosh Torabi about how to look for a job and pay off debt at the same time.
The first privately-owned rocket to head for the International Space Station aborted its first launch at the last second, after an apparent engine problem. Rebecca Jarvis speaks with CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood about what happens now.
Chinese dissident Chen Guangchen is on his way to the United States after causing a diplomatic dispute between the U.S. and China. Jeff Glor speaks with Holly Williams, of Britain's Sky News, for details.
Salvage experts have revealed how they plan to re-float and remove the wreck of the Costa Concordia - the cruise ship that sank off the coast of Italy. Norah O'Donnell reports.
It's estimated that Facebook's introduction to the stock market made one thousand of its employees millionaires. John Blackstone reports.
Sacha Baron Cohen talks to Charlie Rose and Gayle King about his latest film, "The Dictator," in which he plays a dangerous and delusional tyrant starting a new life in America.
A company called Space-X plans to launch a rocket headed for the International Space Station. Astrophysicist Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Director of the Hayden Planetarium in New York, and author of "Space Chronicles: Facing the Ultimate Frontier," talks to Charlie Rose, Gayle King and Erica Hill.
Facebook co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg rang the New York-based NASDAQ's opening bell from Facebook's Silicon Valley campus Friday -- the day of Facebook's long-awaited initial public offering.
White House national security adviser Tom Donilon discussed on Thursday the historic nature of the upcoming G8 meeting at Camp David, joking he wanted to get his facts straight with CBS News Radio correspondent, and presidential historian, Mark Knoller in the briefing.
Writer Vanessa McCarthy makes some changes to the script that make Megyn Price and Bianca Kajlich nervous.
With the upcoming Facebook IPO and as many more technology startup entrepreneurs find success, the dating scene in Silicon Valley is starting to surge. Elizabeth Cook reports on what it takes to find love for these newly minted millionaires.
Manuel Gallegus reports on a pair of Yale graduates who turned their big dreams into a big opportunity.
Researchers are reporting that a woman who is completely paralyzed has used a robotic arm controlled with nothing but her thoughts. Scott Pelley reports on a triumph in neurobiology and computer science.
Offensive lineman Jacob Bell is giving up football because he's worried about the long-term effects of repeated hits to the head. CBS News correspondent Bill Whitaker talks to him and reports on the more than 3,000 football players suing the NFL, claiming the league deliberately concealed information about head trauma.
A recent "60 Minutes" investigation is leading the Pentagon to take a new look at its F-22 Raptor fighter jet. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports.
The hosts of ABC's "The View" quizzed President Obama on pop culture, including Kim Kardashian's marriage and the popular book "50 Shades of Grey," during an appearance on Tuesday's show.
Joe Torre, MLB Executive Vice President for Baseball Operations, speaks to the CBS This Morning" co-hosts about being known as a "father figure," his thoughts on the re-trial of legendary pitcher Roger Clemens, and closer Mariano Rivera's injury.
United Airlines pilots haven't had a new contract for over nine years, and now their union is fighting back. CBS News aviation and safety expert Capt. Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger and CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg speak about the new campaign.
Practically all young children in the United States use bottles, sippy cups or pacifiers, but they may not be as safe as parents think. Bigad Shaban reports
Rihanna makes her acting debut in "Battleship," the summer blockbuster also stars Taylor Kitsch & Liam Neeson. Scott Edward reports from the L.A. premiere of the action flick.
The Queen of England was honored in London by performers from around the world. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Gayle King sat down with the ladies of "The Talk" to discuss their week in New York City and Emmy nominations.
Former Miss. Gov. Haley Barbour joined the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to talk about how the 2012 campaigns has taken a turn since President's Obama's announcement of support for same-sex marriage, and who might be a good running mate for Mitt Romney.
In this final immunity challenge, the castaways test their balance and steadiness to guarantee themselves a spot in the final Tribal Council.
Although most Americans feel the divide in same-sex marriage support will not affect their vote, politicians and opinion leaders took no chances as they continue to debate the issue. Bill Whitaker reports.
"Sunday Morning"'s moment of nature takes you where mother sea otters are tending to their pups, in Morro Bay, Calif.
Public employees in Miami have pitched in to help their colleague, Sybrina Fulton, so she can afford to be off work but on the payroll for the next eight months.
Michael Sharp is a passionate professor of English literature during the day. But by night, he is known as Rex Parker, a prodigious solver of crossword puzzles. Tony Guida tries to take on the crossword wizard.
A major investigation into the school lunch industry is ongoing as companies that decide what food goes on your child's plate may be cheating schools and taxpayers out of millions. Sharyl Attkisson investigates charges of a corporate rip-off.
The uncertainty of not knowing where the next meal is going to come from is now affecting 1 in every 6 Americans. Elaine Quijano reports.
Even though Mitt Romney's staff said his commencement speech for Liberty University would stay away from politics and his race for the presidency, Romney couldn't resist taking a shot at President Obama.
When Kelly Clarkson heard a group of cancer patients made a music video to her song "Stronger," she shared the link on Twitter and it went viral. Rebecca Jarvis speaks with Chris Rumble, the cancer patient who made the video, and nurses Brittany Skinner and Lysen Storaasli.
Little Aelita Andre, of Australia, has set the art world on fire with her post-modern paintings that sell for thousands of dollars -- tens-of-thousands in some cases. And she's only five-years old. But some question whether anyone that young can be a true artist, and whether her work will stand the test of time. Charlie D'Agata reports, then Rebecca Jarvis and Jeff Glor speak with John Turan, who owns the Crown Fine Art Gallery in Manhattan.
JP Morgan Chase is admitting to mistakes that caused the banking giant to lose $2 billion and sent its stock price plummeting. Now, the SEC wants to know if laws were broken. Anthony Mason reports.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman reports on Shella Condino, a teacher in one of the poorest school districts in Texas, whose students reach for the stars with rocket science.
Chen Guangcheng, the Chinese dissident who escaped from house arrest to seek help at the U.S. Embassy, was granted a deal to study law inside the U.S. Scott Pelley spoke with Holly Williams of British Sky News to find out what is delaying his departure.
Best-selling novelist Jay McInerney has a collection of essays out about it. He talks about the book with Gayle King, Erica Hill and Charlie Rose.
What impact will the defused al Qaeda bomb plot have on the war on terror? CBS News senior correspondent John Miller speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the latest on the Saudi double agent who infiltrated al Qaeda in Yemen.
America's favorite mom, Florence Henderson, and personal trainer Johannes Brugger make a crashing entrance onto The Price is Right (just a few years after Price model Rachel Reynolds did the same thing!).
Prescriptions for testosterone replacement therapy have doubled over the last six years. Now, in a new study, German researchers took a group of overweight men and restored their normal testosterone levels, which lowered their blood pressure, and improved their cholesterol. Dr. Harry Fisch, a urologist at New York's Weill-Cornell Medical Center talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.
At the John Edwards corruption trial, a former supporter took the stand and admitted tipping off President Obama's campaign that Edwards was having an affair. Anna Werner reports on the latest details from the North Carolina courthouse.
Thanks to stepped up enforcement, the number of illegal immigrants heading back to Mexico is greater than the number coming to the U.S. Bill Whitaker reports on what happens when families are forced to leave.
A 100-year-old Ark. barbecue diner recently won one of the biggest awards in the food industry. Mark Strassmann reports.
America's so-called "most powerful undergrad," South Dakota Rep. Kristi Noem, finally finished college. Whit Johnson reports on Noem's unconventional story as a lawmaker and a graduate.
Dame Daphne Sheldrick, first introduced to us on "60 Minutes," speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about her elephant orphanage outside of Nairobi, Kenya, and her new memoir, "Love, Life and Elephants."
President Obama officially kicked off his re-election campaign, blasting his expected GOP opponent, Mitt Romney, on a number of issues. Wall Street Journal columnist Peggy Noonan and former Sen. Bill Bradley speak about the neck-and-neck race.
After 15 years of training together, as they prepare for their fourth Olympics, Michael Phelps and his coach Bob Bowman reflect on their roller coaster of a relationship.
Serena Altschul explores the history of denim, from America's mines to the designer jean stores of today.
Winner of the James Beard Award for Best Chef in the Northeast, Ken Oringer visited "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to share his ultimate taco plate - in time for Cinco de Mayo.
Going to a bad hotel can ruin any trip. Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis spoke with Anthony Melchiorri of the Travel Channel's new show, "Hotel Impossible," for the lowdown on good hotels.
Ryan O'Neal has written a book about his time with the late Farah Fawcett. He spoke to Rebecca Jarvis about the book, his life, and his own battle with cancer.
The apparent suicide of former NFL star Junior Seau is shining the spotlight not just on concussions, but on the pain of leaving the glamorous life of pro football -- and the depression those factors might bring on. Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis speak with sports psychologist Cristina Versari, Ph.D and Dr. Philip Steig, a neurological surgeon, about the Seau case and others.
Boston Consulting Group managing director Hal Sirkin predicts that rising labor costs in China and other countries will "reshore" 2-3 million manufacturing jobs back to the U.S. over the next decade.
In Windermere, Fla., a massive sinkhole - 100 feet wide and 50 feet deep - displaced a family of six. Erica Hill reports.
Three years ago, the murder of one man's family stunned a small Illinois town. Then, the surviving husband and father revealed that he had been getting threats. "48 Hours" correspondent Maureen Maher reports.
Ted Nugent has been an outspoken activist for years, but his recent comments got him in hot water with the Secret Service. Jeff Glor interviews Nugent about his experience with the agents, his relationship with the Romney campaign, and more.
A lab in New York state's capital isn't waiting for an economic turnaround - it's creating one. Jim Axelrod reports by using the science of sub-atomic particles, Albany's College of Nano Science and Engineering is creating computer chips - and jobs.
Mike Fay is on a mission to document the voices and experiences of injured veterans through sketches. Chip Reid reports.
Video courtesy of Heather Baltzor shows a lion at a Portland, Ore. zoo trying to get at a baby through it's glass enclosure.
Model Elettra Wiedemann speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about her pop-up restaurant, "Goodness," and what it was like growing with famous parents, Isabella Rosselini and Jon Wiedemann.
Everyone is rewarded with getting to see their loved ones, but only the winner is guaranteed to spend the reward with their loved one.
Scott Pelley speaks with Sky TV correspondent Holly Williams in Beijing about the latest information about Chinese dissident Chen Guangcheng.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Robert Caro spent more than 30-years researching the life of President Lyndon Johnson. Caro speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the fourth installment in his series of books on LBJ, "The Passage of Power."
The Nebraska and Calif. State Bakersfield baseball teams kill some time during a rain delay in Lincoln, Neb.
One year after Navy SEALs set off on their mission to kill Osama bin Laden, Republicans are accusing President Obama of exploiting what they say should be a non-partisan victory for the country. CBS News senior White House correspondent Bill Plante reports.
Dr. Nora Volkow, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, reveals which two drugs cause the most fatalities nationwide.
Terrorism experts Graham Allison, Peter Bergen, David Ignatius and John Miller share what they've learned over the past year investigating the U.S. operation to kill bin Laden.
Bob Schieffer likes Gov. Jerry Brown's 1979 assessment of what a president should be. Brown told Schieffer, "I don't think presidents function as managers, they should function as a leader." It's a debate that hasn't gone away in the past 30 years.
The covers of The New Yorker magazine during its first half-century tended to be humorous or sentimental scenes. But for the nearly 20 years since Francoise Mouly became art editor, the covers have become political, edgy and controversial. Correspondent Mo Rocca uncovers the covers.
Twitter and Facebook are now essential tools for protest movements. And as Tony Guida reports, law enforcement agencies are monitoring the social media giants and using what they find to make cases against demonstrators.
Alex Guarnaschelli is one busy chef. She's got two NYC restaurants, was featured on "Iron Chef," has her own show on the Food Network, is writing her own cookbook, and is a mother. She still found time to stop by "CBS This Morning: Saturday" with her ultimate dish: Roast Chicken with Bacon.
A year ago, a large number of powerful tornadoes swept through the South, killing hundreds in Alabama. Jeff Glor gave an update on some of the towns affected, then spoke with Debbie Blake and Sandy Graham, first responders in Tuscaloosa. The funnel severely damaged Graham's home. But she and Blake say Tuscaloosa is proving incredibly resilient, and slowly rebuilding.
It turns out that studying what's commonly called "brain freeze" has given scientists insight that may help in the treatment of migraines. Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis speak with Dr. Alexander Mauskop about these new findings.
With their one-year anniversary approaching, Prince William and wife Kate -- especially Kate -- are working wonders for the royals' standing in Britain, as Charlie D'Agata reports.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman catches up with an unusual rancher Charles Kuralt met a few decades back.
Five-0 and the NCIS: Los Angeles task force team up in Hawaii when there's a suspect on the loose, on HAWAII FIVE-0, in the first episode of a two night crossover event with NCIS: LOS ANGELES, Monday, April 30 (10:00-11:00 PM, ET/PT), on CBS!
Leonard Nimoy, of "Star Trek" fame, tells the story of how President Gerald Ford agreed to change the name of NASA's space shuttle Constitution to Enterprise.
Did drug dealer Kenneth Minor murder motivational speaker Jeffrey Locker, or fulfill his last request? "48 Hours" correspondent Richard Schlesinger reports.
A website created on behalf of George Zimmerman -- charged with second degree murder in the shooting death of Fla. teenager Trayvon Martin -- has raised more than $200,000.
Vice President Joe Biden attacked Mitt Romney's lack of foreign policy experience at NYU on Thursday, confidently telling the crowd that President Obama heeds "the timeless advice of Teddy Roosevelt" and "has a big stick."
Following a campaign speech by Vice President Joe Biden, CBS News Radio White House correspondent Peter Maer asked White House press secretary Jay Carney if the Obama campaign was politicizing of Osama bin Laden, at the one year anniversary of his killing.
The castaways must answer difficult questions about each other to earn a picnic reward.
The controversial immigration law in place in Arizona has impacted the lives for many residents in the state, from undocumented aliens to legal residents who are regularly asked to show their papers, report s Brian Rooney.
Academy Award-winning actress Goldie Hawn speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about her successful career, her 29-year relationship with actor Kurt Russell and her most challenging role: parenting.
Oprah Winfrey contributes to our continuing series, "Note to Self," addressing herself on the day she got her first TV reporting job at a local affiliate.
The first steps are beginning towards mining asteroids for precious metals and rocket fuel. Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the possible benefits of this project.
Since 2006, about 55,000 Burmese refugees have been resettled in the United States. Many of them came from a camp in Thailand that helps prepare for the culture shock of life in America. Seth Doane reports on one family's remarkable journey.
The high cost of student loans are forcing some graduates to put off major life decisions and keep them from fulfilling the lives they thought they would always be able to afford. Elaine Quijano reports.
The FED is set to meet but Interest rates are expected to remain unchanged and Social Security disability benefits may run out by 2016. Ashley Morrison reports.
A woman in Long Island, N.Y., says she gave up her kidney to help safe her boss, but was fired soon after. Jim Axelrod reports, she is now taking on her former employer.
Last year, Steve Carter, of Philadelphia, found a picture of himself on a missing children's website. CBS News correspondent Terrell Brown reports on Carter's journey to find out who he really is.
After rising all year, gas prices have dropped for the second week in a row. Exactly a year ago today, the U.S. was paying the same exact amount of money per gallon. Anthony Mason reports why gas prices are falling.
Mitt Romney backed President Obama's plan to keep federal student loan interest rates down, on a campaign stop in Pennsylvania on Monday. The presumptive Republican presidential nominee cited number of college graduates who can't find work.
New York Times bestselling author and Pulitzer Prize winner Anna Quindlen speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about her new memoir, "Lots of Candles, Plenty of Cake," in which she uses her life experience to explore what matters to women.
Actor Jeremy Irons speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his role as Pope Alexander VI in the Showtime series, "The Borgais," his marriage of 34 years, and the advice he has for his son, an aspiring actor.
No one expected that the Black Keys - drummer Patrick Carney and guitarist/vocalist Dan Auerbach - would sell out Madison Square Garden in 15 minutes. Anthony Mason reports on the meteoric rise of the Grammy-winning two-man rock band.
The United States incarcerates a greater percentage of our population than any other nation - nearly 2.4 million Americans are behind bars, at a cost to taxpayers of more than $63 billion a year. Correspondent Martha Teichner looks into how that bleak statistic came about, and at efforts being made to change this.
Tiffany & Co. is celebrating its 175th anniversary. Correspondent Rita Braver gets an exclusive tour of their landmark store in Manhattan, and a look at some dazzling, never-before-seen treasures from the Tiffany Archives.
Paul De Gelder was on a dive for the Australian navy when a shark attacked him. He lost both a forearm and a leg. But he was back in the water just three months later. He's tells his story in a new book, and to Rebecca Jarvis and Jeff Glor.
A woman in Texas has created an "anger room" where, for a price, you can destroy the room's contents to release your anger. Anna Werner reports, then Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis speak with Dr. Jennifer Hartstein about the effectiveness of this service and ways to get out your anger -- productively.
U.S. Airways has taken steps to merge with bankrupt American Airlines. But what would that mean for travelers? Rebecca Jarvis speaks with Jason Cochran about the potential impact on travelers and jobs.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman catches up with P. Stephen Potter, a lawyer turned hot dog slinger at the University of Nebraska stadium.
The castaways get another chance to compete in challenges they played earlier in the season.
For the 70th anniversary of the Doolittle raid on Japan, Nancy Cordes sat down with the five remaining members of the crew who carried out the attack to find out how they overcame the seemingly impossible odds to help change the course of World War II.
Jeff Glor talks to Peter Behrens about his new book, "The O'Briens," and how his grandfather was the inspiration for the book - a tough guy who made a fortune in the railroad business.
Weekly Friday night dinners for wounded veterans and their families have become an institution for servicemen during the healing process. David Martin reports the founding members never thought their idea would reach a milestone of 30,000 meals.
In New York, a prosecutor told jurors that in September, 2009, three men were just days away from carrying out suicide attacks in the subways. This, on the first day of a terror trial for what is being called "the most significant plot on U.S. soil since 9/11." "CBS This Morning" senior correspondent John Miller talks to Charlie Rose and Erica Hill in the studio.
When a severe thunderstorm rolled through the San Francisco area, photographers set their sights to the Bay Bridge and cityscape to achieve some stunning shots gaining overwhelming attention online. Roberta Gonzales reports.
Author David Baldacci has written a string of bestsellers about government intrigue, including a novel about a Secret Service scandal. He spoke to Charlie Rose, Gayle King and Erica Hill about his newest book, "The Innnocent."
Mitt Romney considers "SNL" appearance; Also, a Fla. couple bid $100,000 to spend the day with Tim Tebow; Finally, a woman in Michigan went into labor four weeks early and gave birth to a 12 pound baby.
Mike Wallace tells Steve Kroft he never got punched during an interview, but he did come close - while questioning the famously fiery Burt Lancaster.
Stress is a natural part of life, but too much long-term stress can start to affect your body in negative ways. Rebecca Jarvis and Jeff Glor speak with stress management expert James Porter about ways to lower that stress.
James Cameron speaks with Rebecca Jarvis about the Titanic, the night it sank, and some of the unsung heroes of that night that were never mentioned.
CBSNews.com spoke with former Congresswoman Connie Morella and former Maryland state Senator Gloria Lawlah about their involvement in "The 2012 Project," a mentor program for women considering a career in politics. CBS News' Christine Delargy and Jacqueline Corba report.
North Korea's attempt to send a rocket into space ended in failure. David Martin explains what this means and how it can affect the U.S.
Catch an extended preview of the next episode of 2 Broke Girls entitled 'Messy Purse Smackdown', airing Monday April 16, 2012 at 8:30/7:30c only on CBS!
Michigan once had the worst unemployment rate in the U.S. When stimulus tax dollars poured into the state's electric car industry, residents has reason to celebrate. Sharyl Attkisson reports on what happened next that has angered Obama supporters.
Jay Palmer, a principal consultant for the global tech firm Infosys, accused his own company of bringing in foreign workers illegally. Now, Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, is pressing for a thorough investigation by the Departments of State and Homeland Security of the B-1 visa program. "CBS This Morning" senior correspondent John Miller reports.
A new British study has discovered a potentially groundbreaking treatment for Parkinson's disease. Neurosurgeon Dr. Michael Kaplitt speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about how gene therapy can reverse Parkinson's symptoms.
CBS MoneyWatch Editor-at-Large Jill Schlesinger explains why inflation is up over last year and what it means for consumers.
Grammy Award-winning musician and actor Ziggy Marley speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his new documentary, "Marley," that shares the life and legacy of his father, revolutionary musician Bob Marley,
Comedian Ricky Gervais speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the third season of his HBO show, how his family influenced his approach to humor and whether he'll revisit his character on "The Office."
After living in the White House for 4-8 years, there is one more house where only former Presidents can stay. Bill Plante reports.
Filmmaker James Cameron is known for his movies as well as his love for exploring the ocean. He speaks with Charlie Rose and Erica Hill about the Titanic, the controversy over the sale of contents from the wreck, and his love for the ocean.
The castaways compete in a do-it-yourself challenge at camp to win a boat ride and bbq.
George Zimmerman has been arrested and charged with second-degree murder in the shooting death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin. Mark Strassmann reports on how the case was taken through an 18-day re-investigation by special prosecutor Angela Corey.
It has been one hundred years since the Titanic set sail from England on its maiden voyage. One of the survivors settled in New Jersey, and as Manuel Gallegus reports, her family treasures the legacy.
Singer/songwriter Carole King has many albums under her belt, including one of the best-selling albums of all time. She stopped by "CBS This Morning" to talk about her career and life, as well as her new book, "A Natural Woman."
Best-selling author John Grisham speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his latest novel, "Calico Joe," and his departure from legal thrillers to a baseball novel about a minor league player given a big time opportunity.
Forty athletes gathered at the North Pole to run a full marathon distance of 26 miles in temperatures of -15 degrees Fahrenheit.
When Morgan's sister sees a woman who looks like their presumed-dead cousin, Cindi, it forces Morgan to confront a lie he told his family last year, on CRIMINAL MINDS, Wednesday, April 11 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Following artist Thomas Kinkade's death last week, there has been a rapid rise in the demand for his work. KOVR's Diane Tuazon reports from Sacramento.
Chef Anthony Bourdain speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his decision to publish 85-year-old "viral" food critic Marilyn Hagerty's reviews.
The conflict in Syria spilled across the border into Turkey when gunfire from government forces wounded at least six people in a refugee camp. Scott Pelley spoke with CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward on how the Turkish government is responding.
Larry, Moe and Curly are resurrected for thr new Farrelly Bros. comedy. CBSNews.com's Scott Edward reports
Actor and comedian Steve Harvey speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the new movie based on his best-selling book, "Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man," what men are looking for in a relationship and raising four daughters.
"60 Minutes" correspondents Morley Safer and Steve Kroft and "Face the Nation" host Bob Schieffer join the "CBS This Morning" hosts to remember the life and legacy of Mike Wallace. They remember him as a competitive colleague, a great journalist and a friend.
Brendon does the right thing and apologizes to Ralph, but Vanessa manages to keep the feud going.
Watch the full, extended fight between Vanessa & Ralph, Brendon & Rachel and Art & JJ in the Nairobi airport.
University of Athens economist Yanis Varoufakis tells Steve Kroft that austerity measures in Greece have been "poisonous" to its economy.
"60 Minutes" correspondent Mike Wallace has died at age 93. He was best known for his investigative reporting and thorough questioning of his interview subjects. We look back at some of those legendary reports.
Franc Grom, a 72-year-old craftsman in Slovenia, uses a drill to carve delicate designs into empty eggshells for some fabulous Easter eggs which sell for $500 a piece.
This "Sunday Morning" moment of nature takes you to Beech Forest on Cape Cod, a safe springtime refuge for geese and their goslings.
Catch an extended preview of the next episode of Mike & Molly entitled 'Molly Can't Lie', airing April 9, 2012 at 9:30/8:30c only on CBS!
Actress Jamie Lee Curtis has done it all in Hollywood, and now she's returning to the hit TV series "NCIS" as Dr. Samantha Ryan. She joins the "CBS This Morning" hosts to talk about her career, life and aging.
As the number of children with autism rises in the US, so does the number of autistic adults who need services. Many end up in group home and, as Ines Ferre reports, the wait lists for those homes are growing.
A bill signed by President Obama makes possible for the FAA to allow thousands of unmanned aerial vehicles, known as drones, in the U.S. airspace. How will it impact privacy rights of everyday citizens? Jeff Glor reports.
Preview Episode 9 of Survivor: One World. Survivor: One World airs Wednesdays at 8/7c, only on CBS!
The CSIs find themselves immersed in the world of competitive video gaming when they discover a murder may be related to a high-stakes tournament, on 'CSI: NY,' Friday, April 6 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
President Obama on Tuesday slammed the House Republican budget, authored by Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wisc.) calling it, a "Trojan horse" and "thinly veiled social Darwinism" that would hurt working families and seniors.
Educator and business consultant -- and Oprah's partner -- Stedman Graham talks about his new book, "Identity: Your Passport to Success," where he lays out a step-by-step process to reach your goals.
A major study focusing on identical twins looked at 24 different diseases and calculated the usefulness of genetic testing. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
"Jack & Jill" made history at the 2012 Razzie Awards. CBSNews.com's Scott Edward reports
Oprah Winfrey joins the "CBS This Morning" hosts and discusses her friendship with Gayle King, politics, and her school for girls in South Africa. Watch more HERE: http://www.cbs.com/shows/cbs_this_morning/
Singer Patti Smith discusses her feelings about Jim Morrison, his music, and the first time she met him.
The National Ignition Facility opened its doors to their control room for "Sunday Morning" to witness a laser shot for tests that may change how the U.S. may some day get its energy. David Pogue reports.
The Band Perry discusses the ACM Awards. Tune into the 47th Academy of Country Music Awards, Sunday April 1 at 8/7c. Only CBS!
The Rascal Flatts discuss the ACM Awards. Tune into the 47th Academy of Country Music Awards, Sunday April 1 at 8/7c. Only CBS!
Hunter Hayes discusses the ACM Awards. Tune into the 47th Academy of Country Music Awards, Sunday April 1 at 8/7c. Only CBS!
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman reports on 17-year-old physics genius Taylor Wilson, whose big ideas are already changing the world.
Montgomery Gentry discusses the ACM Awards. Tune into the 47th Academy of Country Music Awards, Sunday April 1 at 8/7c. Only CBS!
Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wisc.) on Friday endorsed GOP presidential hopeful Mitt Romney on Friday.
Miranda Lambert revealed that fellow country music star Chris Young can break dance. Young offered the ladies of "The Talk" a demonstration of his skills.
A cruise can be romantic and fun, but once you set sail, it's not always "The Love Boat." CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg reveals five things you should know about taking a cruise.
Chapel Hill, NC became the first community in the nation to ban all cell phone use while driving -- even hands-free ones. CBS News national correspondent Chip Reid reports.
JetBlue flight 191 pilot Clayton Osbon had to be restrained after screaming about threats linked to Iran and Afghanistan. CBS News national correspondent Lee Cowan reports on the latest details from the JetBlue incident.
Oral arguments are set to commence at the Supreme Court in the challenge to Obama's health care law. CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford reports on the latest details.
New details have emerged in the controversy over the death of Trayvon Martin. But, as Mark Strassmann reports, the new information only confuses things further.
Pope Benedict XVI was surrounded by an estimated 200,000 followers who attended a special mass in Santiago, Cuba. Monica Villamizar reports on the first visit of a pope to the country in 14 years.
Michele Bachmann (R-Minn.) said "we have not waived the white flag of surrender on socialized medicine," at a rally outside of the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday. The high court is hearing arguments about the constitutionality of President Obama's signature health care law. But supporters outweighed opponents at the rally, and chants from supporters made it difficult to hear Bachmann and other opponents of health care reform.
What makes something art? And who determines the price? CBS News business and economics correspondent Rebecca Jarvis reports.
Go behind the scenes with Jason Segel, Jim Parsons, Melissa McCarthy, Angus T. Jones and Kat Dennings on their CBS Watch! Magazine Photo Shoot.
Check out some of the bloopers from season 3 of Let's Make a Deal! Watch more Let's Make A Deal HERE: http://www.cbs.com/daytime/lets_make_a_deal/video/
Scott Pelley spoke with Chris Bartolomucci, a lawyer who has worked with Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts, to find out more about the judge.
President Obama was overheard on an open mic giving outgoing Russian President Medevev a candid political assessment of his ability to deal with relations between the U.S. and Russia, saying he would have more flexibility after the election. Bill Plante reports.
Go behind the scene with Hunter Hayes as he is on tour. The Academy of Country Music Awards airs Sunday, April 1 at 8/7c
Go behind the scenes with Brantley Gilbert. Tune into the Academy of Country Music Awards Sunday, April 1 at 8/7c only on CBS.
Gen. John Allen, the commander of U.S. and NATO forces in Afghanistan, spoke to "CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose about the future of American involvement in Afghanistan, corruption in the country's government and preventing a Taliban takeover.
You may know them as gloves, scarves and sweaters, but you may not know them as a job - an entire business has grown up around alpacas, some lovable creatures from South America. Correspondent Mo Rocca pays these cute animals a visit.
John Delucie did not step foot inside a professional kitchen till he was 30 years old. He stops by "CBS This Morning: Saturday" with his ultimate dish: Paccari al Sugo.
A rare discovery in the world of classical music: It's a lost work of Mozart. It was played Friday on the maestro's own piano, in his former home in Salzburg, Austria. Allen Pizzey reports.
It appears race-relations in Sanford, Fla. were at a tipping point even before Trayvon Martin's death. But was the teen's shooting race-related? Rebecca Jarvis and Ben Tracy speak with the dean of Howard University's School of Law, Kurt Schmoke, and the president of the SUNY College at Old Westbury, the Rev. Dr. Calvin Butts III, about race relations in America.
The book has taken off among middle-aged women. Charlie Rose, Eric Hill, and Gayle King speak with "CBS This Morning" contributor Lee Woodruff about it.
Dr. John Lapook speaks with Erica Hill and Charlie Rose about the drugs found in her body and whether the cause of death is truly conclusive.
Residents in the small Wisconsin town of Clintonville are trying to get to the bottom of mysterious loud "booming" noises. Betty Nguyen reports.
Phony vials of the life saving cancer drug Avastin have turned up in as many as 19 medical clinics in the U.S. CBS News chief investigative correspondent Armen Keteyian speaks with the man responsible for the shipments who feels he has broken no laws.
President Obama reiterated his commitment to expanding renewable energy sources in a speech at a solar power plant in Boulder City, Colorado on Wednesday, blasting politicians who "dismiss the promise" of alternative energy.
Indonesian boy, Adi Ilham, smokes more than two packs of cigarettes a day, and child welfare officials blame the government for failing to enact laws that will protect younger generations from the vice. Felipe Maya reports.
Author Harlan Coben speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his latest thriller, "Stay Close," expected to debut at the top of the New York Times bestseller list.
For the rookies of Precinct 22, any mistake could be their last! Tune in on April 15th for the series premiere only CBS! Watch FULL EPISODES here: http://www.cbs.com/shows/nyc_22/
Three years ago, photojournalism professor Steve Liss founded "In Our Own Backyard" -- recruiting photographers to travel the country and help make an invisible side of America visible. Jim Axelrod reports.
New Artist of the Year Nominee Scotty McCreery takes you behind the scenes as he performs at the Grand Old Opry for the first time. Tune into the Academy of Country Music Awards Sunday, April 1 at 8/7c only on CBS. http://www.cbs.com/shows/academy_of_country_music/video/
In a deleted scene, dating divorcees Vanessa & Ralph got off to a rocky start trying to find the Turin train station.
Young workers are finding a different kind of career track opting for an apprenticeship instead of attending college. Elaine Quijano reports.
With Mitt Romney's win in the Puerto Rico caucuses, the Republican presidential candidates set their sights on Illinois and the 69 delegates at stake. Jan Crawford reports how President Obama's home state is proving to be an important battleground in the race to capture the nomination.
Roughly one in 10 people in the U.S. reports being depressed. Some say the numbers are steadily climbing. But others suggest the spike in depression is merely a spike in diagnosing it. Correspondent Susan Spencer reports.
The "Julia Child of Ireland," Darina Allen, shares the recipe for her St. Patrick's Day stew, better known as Ballymaloe Irish Stew.
The murder of 6-year-old JonBenet Ramsey captivated the nation. For years, her parents, John and Patsy Ramsey, were in focus. Fifteen years later, John Ramsey wrote "The Other Side of Suffering, " on how to recover from life's travails. He joined the "CBS This Morning: Saturday" co-hosts to talk about his decision to write the book.
It's the newest crime wave sweeping the nation: stealing Tide. Thieves are taking the laundry detergent. The deputy editor of Consumerist.org, Chris Morran, discussed the new trend and other household items being sold on the black market with "CBS This Morning" co-host Ben Tracy.
Police released recordings of the 911 calls surrounding the death of Trayvon Martin, 17, in Sanford, Fla. last month. A neighborhood watch volunteer admits he shot Martin, but has not been arrested, outraging Martin's parents and supporters. Mark Strassmann reports.
Actor George Clooney and his father, Nick Clooney, were arrested along with about a dozen others at a protest outside of the Sudanese Embassy in Washington. Scott Pelley reports.
On his way to a meeting with U.S. Senator John McCain, General John Allen, Commander of the International Security Assistance Force and commander of U.S. Forces in Afghanistan, talked to CBS News about the Afghan President Hamid Karzai's comments that U.S. forces should retreat from villages and stay on U.S. bases. See more of the exclusive interview tonight on the CBS Evening News with Scott Pelley.
The warm weather is making the famed cherry blossoms in the nation's capital bloom early this year -- the 100th since they were given to the city as a gift from the people of Tokyo. CBS News correspondent Whit Johnson reports.
Democrats and Republicans are pointing fingers regarding the Violence Against Women Act, which usually passes easily every five years. Nancy Cordes reports.
For the first time in 57 years, one of America's most recognizable mega-churches, the Crystal Cathedral ministry, founded by preacher Robert Schuller, no longer has any ties to the Schuller family. CBS News correspondent Brian Rooney reports.
An experiment became reality for two graduating University of California students when they found it was possible to grow gourmet mushrooms in used coffee grinds. Jim Axelrod reports on how a frat house experiment turned into a profitable company.
Kate, Duchess of Cambridge, showed off her athletic side while practicing with the men's and women's GB hockey teams at the London 2012 Olympic Park. CBSNews.com's Ken Lombardi reports.
He didn't mention them by name, but President Obama on Thursday said some people "running for a certain office," have been "talking down" new sources of energy. He made the remarks at Prince George's Community College in Largo, Md.
Andrea Yates, convicted of drowning her five young children, could be released from prison. Attorney George Parnham, Yates' defense lawyer, speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-host about her possible release ten years after her life sentence.
Facing foreclosure, Lynn Szymoniak decided to fight back against her bank on charges of fraudulent paperwork. Scott Pelley reports Szymoniak will be paid $18 million for uncovering the massive foreclosure fraud that was used on thousands of homeowners.
A new report by the non-profit group Climate Central says that global warming could raise sea levels only by a few inches over the next decades. But, as John Blackstone reports, those few inches will be magnified by high tides and storms and could pose severe flooding risks for much of the American coastline.
Under the new guidelines issued by the U.S. Preventative Services Task Force, many women would be tested less often for cervical cancer. Teresa Garcia has the details.
"21 Jump Street" stars Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum sit down for an interview with CBSNews.com's Ken Lombardi to discuss their new comedy, a remake of the TV series starring Johnny Depp. The two stars also discuss a scene in the film where both of their characters are forced to take a fictional hallucinogenic drug.
Host Jeff Probst shares his assessment of the 18 new castaways competing against each other on SURVIVOR: ONE WORLD. The Emmy Award-winning series returns for its 24th season, Wednesday, Feb. 15 (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Twelve-year-old Mason Harvey was teased in school for being overweight until he turned his life around, losing 85 pounds in one year. Byron Pitts reports on how Harvey's success motivated him to promote awareness for childhood obesity.
The Federal Reserve's yearly stress tests are designed to ensure that banks can withstand a financial crisis. Of the 19 banks tested, 15 passed this year. Anthony Mason reports on the improving health our America's banking system.
Challenge producer John Kirhoffer explains how four players from each tribe must fill up a bucket with holes in it and bring it through an obstacle course where they then must empty it into a container in order to win the challenge.
Gayle King and Erica Hill speak with religious and faith contributor Father Edward Beck about the Catholic notion of celibacy for priests and how some priests are exempt from the rule.
Prince Harry sat down with CBS News correspondent Seth Doane in Campinas, Brazil for a rare interview about his charity work, service in Afghanistan, life in the royal spotlight and how he plans to celebrate the Queen's Jubilee. Tune into CBS This Morning on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for more of our interview with Prince Harry.
Chief White House correspondent Norah O'Donnell and national security correspondent David Martin join Bob Schieffer to talk about the importance of foreign policy, and how the latest developments in Afghanistan may affect the U.S. situation in that country and the safety of American soldiers
Some replicas may seem larger than life, but no creature is too big for the Ozark craftsman who recreates life for museum displays. Correspondent Faith Salie has proof of that.
Prince Harry is in Brazil for the last leg of his diplomacy tour celebrating the Queen of England's Diamond Jubilee. Seth Doane reports.
Satellite pictures of a suspected Iranian nuclear facility seem to show workers trying to cover up incriminating evidence of an attempt to build a nuclear weapon. David Martin reports.
It's close to a year since the massive earthquake and tsunami rocked Japan, killing close to 800 people. Bill Whitaker takes a look back at the disaster and one man who lost everything.
The former chief of Israel's Mossad agency, Meir Dagan, tells Lesley Stahl that Iran is a "rational" country and now is not the time for a strike on their nuclear facilities.
The Soccket looks like an ordinary soccer ball, but it's much more than that. It's also a power source for small electronic devices -- something the developing world desperately needs. The two Harvard grads who came up with the idea, Jessica Matthews and Julia Silverman, talked to Charlie Rose, Gayle King and Erica Hill.
Sales growth for the iPad outpaced personal computer sales by HP last quarter. Does this mean that the iPad is on track to replace the personal computer for good? John Blackstone reports.
A robot designed by a Boston company to mimic the cheetah has set a new speed record for running robots, reaching 18 MPH. The robot is the latest creation of robotics specialists Boston Dynamics, working on behalf of the US Department of Defense.
Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey spoke with Rebecca Jarvis on what it will take for the social networking company to go public.
GOP candidate Mitt Romney describes a jobs package he would send to Congress that he says would create 11 million jobs in his first four years. It includes a tax credit for research and cutting corporate taxes, reports Jan Crawford.
Kevin Coombes and Keith Baggerly of MD Anderson Cancer Center, and Duke University's Dr. Rob Califf reflect on lessons learned following the cancer research scandal at Duke.
Host Jeff Probst takes viewers on a behind-the-scenes tour of Tribal Council for Survivor: One World. Watch Survivor: One World Wednesdays 8/7c only on CBS! Watch full episodes of your favorite show at http://www.cbs.com/shows/survivor/video/
A Salt Lake City, Utah family is happily reunited with their dog after being involved in a deadly car accident. KUTV-TV's Stella Thurkill reports.
Charlie Rose and Gayle King speak with "Game Change" director and producer Jay Roach about the controversial HBO movie that chronicles the McCain-Palin 2008 presidential campaign.
Elizabeth Levett, a kindergarten teacher for more than 20 years, says 5-year-old kindergarten students can have a hard time keeping up with the 6-year-olds whose parents held them back.
Hedy Lamarr was called the "most beautiful woman in the world" in her day. But what most don't know is that she had the brains to match her beauty. Lee Cowan reports.
When Mitchell Gold and Bob Williams met in a bar back in 1986, they would have never thought that together they would bring comfort back to the furniture world. Rita Braver reports.
Tim Tebow and Jeremy Lin have something in common - their deep faith. James Brown and Rebecca Jarvis speak with CBS Sports analyst Greg Anthony and Adrian Tam, Jeremy Lin's former chaplain, about the pair's relationship.
Thanks to Dual-Pol radar technology, residents in Branson, Mo., had 25 minutes to take cover - double the national average - from the tornadoes that pulverized the Midwest. Mark Strassmann reports on the most significant upgrade to tornado tracking in twenty years.
TJ Lane has been charged with 3 juvenile counts of murder in the Chardon, Ohio, high school shooting that killed 3 students. Michelle Miller reports on the details emerging about alleged shooter's troubled past.
The castaways work with blindfolds, ropes, obstacles and puzzles to win immunity. Tune in to Survivor: One World Wednesdays at 8/7c. Only CBS!
Chelsea doesn't like having to rely on the men for fire. Tune in to Survivor: One World Wednesdays at 8/7c. Only CBS!
The Manono and Salani tribes compete in this memory challenge for a reward of a canoe and fishing gear. Tune in to Survivor: One World Wednesdays at 8/7c. Only CBS!
Lynne Zappone, Chief Talent Officer of Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen, is frustrated with an employee's lack of Southern charm behind the counter on UNDERCOVER BOSS, Friday, March 2 (8:00-9:01 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Jeff Adams is on mission to make sure people who need wheelchairs get a custom-fitted model. His latest customer is Casey Owens, a Marine who lost both legs after a roadside bomb exploded in Iraq. See the story tonight on the CBS Evening News with Scott Pelley.
Exit polls conducted in Michigan are revealing how primary voters felt about their GOP presidential candidates. Scott Pelley speaks with Anthony Mason who analyzes the exit poll data.
Reports are surfacing that 64 Syrian men were found shot to death in an apparent mass execution. CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward spoke with Scott Pelley on how the bodies were discovered.
It begins with the blank page, but it's what gets written down that makes it special! Go inside the process of creating a compelling story.
A controversial new study suggests that taking Ambien, Lunesta or other prescription sleep aids may dramatically increase your risk of death and that people taking them are more likely to be diagnosed with cancer. Dr. Carl Bazil, director of Columbia University's Comprehensive Epilepsy and Sleep Center talks to Charlie Rose and Erica Hill.
James Caan guest stars on the next episode of Hawaii Five-0 on Monday, February 27th at 10/9c only CBS! Watch full episodes of your favorite show at http://www.cbs.com/shows/hawaii_five_0/video/
Alan Menken's music for Disney movies has won him eight Academy Awards, more than any one alive. Correspondent Martha Teichner discusses the composer's work for movies and theater, including an excerpt of the upcoming Broadway musical "Leap of Faith."
Doctors in Turkey say they've performed the world's first quadruple limb transplant. Betty Nguyen reports.
Douglas Kennedy, a son of Robert Kennedy, is being accused of child endangerment. Betty Nguyen reports.
The Syrian government has allowed that region's version of the Red Cross into the embattled city of Homs to help victims of the ongoing violence there. Betty Nguyen reports.
Kathy Ireland has landed on the cover of "Forbes" magazine as the world's wealthiest supermodel or "modelpreneur." CBSNews.com's Ken Lombardi reports.
The Assad regime's brutal crackdown on the people of Syria has left many wounded. Treating them is a challenge as doctors are few and medical supplies are almost non-existent in the rebel-held areas. Clarissa Ward reports on the desperate situation.
In a classified conference call led by the chief of counter-terrorism, the FBI made it clear that it's seriously concerned about a possible attack by Iran on U.S. soil. John Miller reports.
Troyzan comments on the women's performance in the immunity challenge. Tune in to Survivor: One World Wednesdays at 8/7c. Only CBS! Watch full episodes of your favorite show at http://www.cbs.com/shows/survivor/video/
Is obesity contagious? CBS News medical contributor Dr. Holly Phillips reports on some new evidence that suggests the answer is "yes."
The tribes are put through a balance and agility challenge to see who avoids Tribal Council. Tune in to Survivor: One World Wednesdays at 8/7c. Only CBS!
FDA medical experts are recommending approval of the diet pill Qnexa, despite the drug's potential risky side effects. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
A new prenatal test that reveals birth abnormalities at a much earlier stage is sure to give pregnant women and their families a lot more to think about. Erica Hill reports. Then, Dr. Paul Root Wolpe, Director of the Center for Ethics at Emory University, talks to Erica and Gayle King about the ethical issues.
A new study finds women are more likely to have a heart attack without chest pain, which makes them less likely to realize what's going on and less likely to get immediate treatment. Cardiologist, Dr. Lori Mosca talks to Charlie Rose and Erica Hill and offers some life-saving information for women.
"Sunday Morning" correspondent Mo Rocca visits the house of John Tyler, who became America's 10th President after President Harrison died - the first Vice President to assume the office. Rocca also meets President Tyler's grandson.
"Sunday Morning" correspondent Mo Rocca explores the life and times of Warren G. Harding, the president remembered most for scandal and womanizing.
An illegal immigrant from Morocco is acused of plotting a suicide bombing in the Capitol Building but, says the FBI, was being watched by agents the entire time. Seth Doane speaks with John Miller about the investigation.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman tells the story of Bob Hoffman and his "Pass it Forward" mission to inspire Americans to perform random acts of kindness.
First Lady Michelle Obama surprised visitors touring the White House by greeting the guests and handing out hugs. Norah O'Donnell reports.
The two tribes tackle an obstacle course to win the first immunity challenge. Tune in to Survivor: One World Wednesdays at 8/7c. Only CBS!
Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad showcased to the world his country's latest advances in nuclear technology. But, do these advances mean Iran is any closer to buiding a nuclear bomb? David Martin reports.
Starting Friday February 17th, join Undercover Boss for Feel Good Fridays on its new night! Get ready by watching one of our favorite feel good moments so far this season. Watch full episodes of your favorite show at http://www.cbs.com/shows/undercover_boss/video/
Starting Friday February 17th, join Undercover Boss for Feel Good Fridays on its new night! Get ready by watching one of our favorite feel good moments so far this season. Watch full episodes of your favorite show at http://www.cbs.com/shows/undercover_boss/video/
Renowned songwriter Diane Warren speaks to "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King about her experience working with the late Whitney Houston, for whom she wrote seven songs, including "Could I Have This Kiss Forever."
Brutal cold and winter storms continue to wallop Europe, leaving hundreds dead, thousands stranded, and many without power. Tony Guida reports on the unusual weather plaguing the continent.
Catching up with James Taylor on the red carpet at the MusiCares Person of The Year Event, honoring Sir Paul McCartney. Tune into The 54th Annual GRAMMY Awards. Sunday, Feb. 12 at 8/7c. Only CBS!
Multi-GRAMMY Award winning Producers & Engineers gather to honor industry icon, Jimmy Iovine. Tune into The 54th Annual GRAMMY Awards, Sunday February 12, at 8/7c.
When the CSIs investigate two seemingly unrelated deaths, their separate trails of evidence lead to a surprisingly connected conclusion, on CSI: NY. Friday, Feb. 10 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) only CBS!
Journalist Josh Dean spent a year following one real-life champion dog. Dean speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his new book, "Show Dog," and the upcoming Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show.
The backlash continues to grow against a new federal law that requires all employers to pay for health insurance that includes birth control. Archbishop Timothy Dolan speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the controversy.
Dan Chaon talks about how he's wanted to be a writer since he was five years old and how a letter from Ray Bradbury encouraged him in his craft.
Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) on Wednesday said the Congress will overturn a new policy that requires religious employers like schools and hospitals to provide access to birth control and other preventative health services for women.
CBS News RAW: During the first half of the Liverpool-Tottenham English Premier League game a cat ran on the field.
GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney on Monday said President Obama is trampling religious freedom by requiring some religious employers to cover birth control in employee health plans.
Actor and director Clint Eastwood is being accused of playing politics on behalf of President Obama in his Super Bowl commercial called "halftime in America." Chip Reid reports on the backlash.
When female pro snowboarder Meesh Hytner was riding down a Colorado mountain, she triggered a terrifying avalanche. Hytner was able to deploy an airbag so she could remain on the surface of the giant slab as it broke out above her.
Bill Geist introduces us to some typewriter enthusiasts who have found a new passion for a writing machine of the past.
Fidel Castro's Cuban revolution plays a crucial role in the family history of Grammy-winning Latin jazz artist Arturo O'Farrill. Michelle Miller reports on O'Farrill's mission to keep his family's legacy alive.
A deadly deep freeze has killed at least 220 people across Europe. Arctic winds have driven down temperatures for a week, and the snow is piling up in the unlikeliest of places. Charlie D'Agata reports.
The Super Bowl may prompt you to seek ultimate viewing experience -- in your home. The DIY Network's Anitra Mecadon shows Nancy Cordes and Jeff Glor the ultimate products for a mega den.
The Super Bowl has come to Indianapolis for the first time and with it, many tourists and a huge economic shot in the arm. Cynthia Bowers sets the scene.
According to columnist David Ignatius, Defense Secretary Leon Panetta "believes there is a strong likelihood that Israel will attack Iran" in the spring. David Martin reports on what an attack could mean for Israel, Iran and the U.S.
Hours before Donald Trump endorsed Mitt Romney for president, a reporter at the White House briefing jokingly asked Press Secretary Jay Carney if Obama sought Trump's endorsement.
The CSIs investigate when a role-playing game turns lethal, with one player falling victim to a bona fide killer and the other kidnapped and held for ransom, on 'CSI: NY,' Friday, Feb. 3 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Former RNC Chairman and co-founder of American Crossroads PAC Ed Gillespie talks about the power of the Super PAC in 2012.
The state of Florida was one of the hardest hit during the housing crisis sending many homes into foreclosure. Mark Strassmann visited some of the houses ahead of the Republican presidential primary to speak with the previous owners who demand attention and assistance from the candidates and elected officials.
Rene assesses the undercover boss' performance. Undercover Boss moves to Fridays 8/7c beginning February 17th! Watch full episodes of your favorite shows at - http://www.cbs.com/shows/undercover_boss/video/
Actor, screenwriter and director, Edward Burns talks to Charlie Rose, Gayle King and Erica Hill about his films, his family, and his latest role, in "Man on a Ledge."
Actor, writer, comedian, quiz show host and director Stephen Fry talks to Charlie Rose and Jeff Glor about his varied career, his love of America and his new book, "The Fry Chronicles."
Gayle King and Erica Hill speak with financial contributor Carmen Wong Ulrich about fake online product reviews.
Charlie Rose and Erica Hill speak with Dr. Jennifer McVige, a pediatric neurologist, about the mysterious illness that has more than a dozen N.Y. teens from the same upstate school suffering from tics.
Charly Seale, executive director of the Exotic Wildlife Association, is helping repopulate the scimitar-horned oryx in Senegal, but it's a pricey project with lots of pitfalls.
Few students have anything good to say about Los Angeles' new healthier lunch menus in schools. Bill Whitaker reports on the school district's menu makeover.
Residents of Dimock, Penn., have lived with contaminated water wells for more than three years, and they blame the contamination on fracking for natural gas. Tony Guida reports on the tiny town's struggle to get clean water.
We're showing off our Klingon skills and counting down our top 10 'Big Bang Theory' moments! What's your favorite moment? Check out 'The Big Bang Theory' Thursdays at 8/7c. Only CBS! Watch full episodes of your favorite shows at - http://www.cbs.com/shows/big_bang_theory/video
President Obama made a pitch for economic fairness in his State of the Union address Tuesday, invoking the memory of his grandmother, grandfather and the country's workforce during World Ward II.
The Kennedy Library released White House audiotapes recorded in 1963 giving a fascinating new insight into the last three months of his presidency. Bill Plante reports.
President Obama is scheduled to address Congress in his annual State of the Union address, and then will hit the road to promote his policies with voters. Bill Plante reports on the latest details.
The confederate submarine HL Hunley mysteriously sank 4 miles of the coast of South Carolina in 1864. It was recovered from the ocean floor, and now the newly-displayed piece of the state's Civil War history is attracting attention from all over the country. Elaine Quijano reports.
After a relatively mild start to winter in many parts of the country, snow and ice are back in many regions -- in some spots, with a vengeance. Manual Gallegus reports.
GOP presidential hopeful Newt Gingrich slammed CNN host John King for asking about an explosive ABC News report claiming the he asked his former wife for an "open marriage."
CBS MoneyWatch's Jill Schlesinger discusses the best ways to utilize Safe Deposit Boxes.
The cast of The Big Bang Theory take you behind the scenes as they tape the 100th episode of The Big Bang Theory. Check out the 100th episode Thursday at 8/7c only on CBS! Watch full episodes of your favorite shows at - http://www.cbs.com/shows/big_bang_theory/video/
Actor Liam Neeson talks to the "CBS This Morning" team about his new film, "Grey," which tells the story of a group of men struggling to survive in the Alaskan wilderness following a plane crash.
Chris visits a hospitalized Greg, but keeps being distracted by the humongous mole on the face of his attending nurse. http://www.cbs.com
Chris and Greg inadvertently give the police a description of Greg's assailant that perfectly fits actor Kristoff St. John, who is hauled into a line up protesting his innocence all the way. http://www.cbs.com
Chris tries to sell his parents on the merits of his getting a G.E.D. instead of a high school diploma. http://www.cbs.com
The members of the family try to keep secrets from each other, until one statement causes the secrets to come flying out over dinner. http://www.cbs.com
Government advisors tried to set priorities for a national campaign to treat and manage Alzheimer's disease, which is projected to cost more than a trillion dollars in care by 2050. But as Dr. Jon LaPook reports, the plan does not include any funding.
When the police show up looking for Gene Simmons, who bears an amazing resemblance to Chris, Rochelle has a few questions for Chris. http://www.cbs.com
As the Republican race for the nomination heats up Stephen Colbert is adding fuel to the fire by mocking the candidates' super PACs with his own set of attacking ads.
Former Utah Governor John Huntsman held a press conference in Myrtle Beach, S.C. to announce he is pulling out of the GOP race for president.
Andre Rieu is one of the most successful musicians performing today. His orchestra plays to stadium-sized crowds around the world, presenting classical music with a Disneyland twist, and his tours earn almost as must as Lady Gaga's - and more than Justin Bieber's. Richard Roth takes us to meet the Dutch violinist and conductor who lives up to his nickname, "The waltz King."
Smile. Be genuinely interested in other people. Show respect for other people's opinions - all simple ideas that, put together, help "win friends and influence people," as taught by Dale Carnegie in a book published 75 years ago. Since then more than 8 million people have taken Dale Carnegie courses, and now the bestselling guide to professional and personal success has been updated for the digital age.
Safety measures aboard the capsized cruise ship Costa Concordia were lax or unenforced, according to comments from surviving passengers. Tony Guida examines the safety record of the Costa line.
If Mitt Romney or Jon Huntsman win the Republican nomination and go on to win the general election, America would have its first Mormon president. Erica Hill, Charlie Rose and Gayle King speak with National Journal Congressional correspondent Major Garrett and CBS Religious and Faith Issues Contributor Father Edward Beck about whether Americans are ready for a Mormon president.
Race of the camels, popularly known as the 'ship of the desert' enthrall tourists at the ongoing three-day Camel Festival hosted at Ladera village amid traditional fanfare in India's northwestern desert state of Rajasthan.
Thousands of people packed into the Las Vegas convention center to check out the latest and greatest in technology at the 2012 Consumer Electronics Show. Patranya Bhoolsuwan reports on the latest innovations on and off the show floor.
GOP presidential candidate Ron Paul claimed second place in the New Hampshire primary Tuesday and said tonight was a "victory for the cause of liberty."
Gov. Mitt Romney was quickly declared the winner in Tuesday's New Hampshire primary. In his victory speech, he said President Obama has run out of ideas and excuses.
The southern Alaska coast has been buried under 300 inches of snow so far this winter and residents there were forced to rely upon the National Guard to help dig them out. Ben Tracy reports.
More than 18 feet of snow has buried the town of Cordova, Alaska with forecasts expecting more to come. Heather Hintze reports on how residents are bearing the storm.
The FDA reports powerful prescription painkillers, including Percocet, may have been packaged with over the counter medications by mistake -- leading to a large-scale drug recall. Dr. Jon LaPook has the details.
Peaches shows up at the Rocks ready to take it to Rochelle because of her refusal to allow Chris to go to time square with her. http://www.cbs.com
Julius becomes a local hero after he talks a man out of committing suicide on New Year's Eve. http://www.cbs.com
Iran says it's enriching uranium at a secure underground location and it's threatening to shut down the oil shipping lanes in the Strait of Hormuz. Bill Plante has the latest details on Iran's announcement and how the U.S. is responding.
Incredible video from Africa's world famous Victoria Falls shows an Australian tourist's bungee cord snapping just 60 feet above the water. Jeff Glor reports.
General Martin Dempsey, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta spoke with Bob Schieffer on the reorganizing of the U.S. military, the application of sanctions against Iran, and the current state of Iraq.
This "Sunday Morning" moment of nature takes you 9,500 feet above sea level, in a wintry corner of the Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado.
Every day, more than 10 million Americans tune in to watch Judge Judy Sheindlin dispense her own brand of television justice as both judge and jury, adjudicating case after case with razor sharp wit, a no nonsense demeanor, and intimidating clarity. Rita Braver sat down with the Queen of Television Justice to talk about life, love, and wielding the gavel.
With not a single piece of art on the walls, the Guggenheim Museum is celebrating Maurizio Cattelan's career by hanging all his works in the middle of its central space. Serena Altschul got a personal tour from Cattelan who shared insight into what makes this perennial trickster such a popular artist.
Many homeless residents in Lakewood, N.J., have found refuge living in the woods in a tent city. But, as Tony Guida reports, how much longer they can call tent city home is very much in doubt.
The recent winner of the Food Network's "Next Iron Chef: Super Chefs" sits with Rebecca Jarvis to talk about his favorite dish: Cod Wrapped in Cabbage with Smoked Tuna
Daniel Hernandez is credited with saving the life of Gabrielle Giffords after the Arizona congresswoman was shot in the head a year ago. He was an intern on her staff at the time. But he's still being modest about his role. He discussed it with John Miller.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman reports on a Denver based developer and his mission to sell $2 million condos in an underground missile silo.
Lockhart & Gardner's future is at stake when a couple whose divorce was overseen by the firm accuses them of encouraging the breakup for financial gain, on "THE GOOD WIFE," Sunday, Jan. 8 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
At a time when Republican candidates are tearing each other apart, some look to make fun of all the candidates and the primary process. Nancy Cordes and Jim Axelrod spoke with political satirist P.J. O'Rourke for his take on the primaries.
A message left on the answering machine lands Julius in a heap of trouble. http://www.cbs.com
Chris tries to explain his feelings about an 'awkward' girl to his dad, but when she goes glam, he goes 'damn!' http://www.cbs.com
Chris must decide whether to risk getting in trouble by reporting a crime he witnessed after sneaking out of the house or whether to keep silent. http://www.cbs.com
When Tanya learns that wearing a bra will get boys to notice her, she finds a way to try out the theory. http://www.cbs.com
Nick Cannon has been transferred to a Los Angeles hospital after suffering kidney failure in Aspen, Colo., while on vacation with wife Mariah Carey and their two children. CBSNews.com's Ken Lombardi reports.
There has never been a recorded earthquake in Youngstown, Ohio until 2011, when seismologists recorded eleven. Michelle Miller reports on how the town's seismologist blames the quakes on the natural gas extraction technique known as fracking.
A seven-year-old Australian girl is recovering from a vicious attack by a kangaroo on New Year's Day.
Farmland prices in Iowa are at an all-time high, a spike that economists say is due to the high price of corn and soybeans. "Early Show" contributor Taryn Winter Brill reports.
Mountain climber Alex Honnold seems to defy gravity by scaling sheer, steep rock faces with no rope and apparently no fear. Lara Logan reports.
Sam Eshaghoff is a teenage con. He took the SAT for other students, who paid big money for high scores. Now that he's been caught, Sam has some test-taking advice, but consider the source.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman learns how putting pen to paper and sending thank you notes can improve your personal life.
Mark Strassmann reports on an Atlanta, Ga., woman who has all but lost hope in finding jobs for herself and her family.
Spice chef Lior Lev Sercarz is known as a "spice king," and Katie Lee visits him as he makes a custom spice for her.
Thinking ahead for New Years, Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis speak with Dr. Holly Phillips for the best hangover prevention methods -- and treatments.
A unique program using improvisational theater to remind Alzheimer's patients of the roles they used to play in life. Elaine Quijano reports on how the non-traditional therapy is helping people overcome the everyday challenges of the disease.
Some local officials in Alabama are worried that the state's tough new immigration law has turned off foreign investors from bringing business -- and jobs -- to cities that desperately need them. Mark Strassmann reports.
Iran is threatening to cut off oil to the West if new sanctions are put on their oil shipments. Jeff Glor reports.
Commercials might be needed in television to help pay the bills, but sometimes they can also make you laugh, or even cry. Tim Nudd, Editor for ADWEEK, discusses his Top Ten Commercials of 2011, and why he choose them.
Just three months after Hurricane Irene caused the worst flooding in Vermont's history, the "Early Show" profiles how state residents rebuilt roads, bridges and rivers for just a fraction of the estimated cost.
A few weeks ago Captain Jason Hohnberger was on the battlefields of Afghanistan. Now he's one of seven Army chaplains working at Arlington National Cemetery. He spoke with Russ Mitchell about the strains of the job.
When two New York sisters learned that 75 percent of the deaths in Cambodia are from unsanitary drinking water, they called in two friends and formed "Four Girls for Families" to make a difference. Elaine Quijano reports on the children's efforts to save a generation a world away.
Charles Osgood is joined by Darlene Love to perform "White Christmas" live on the stage of "Sunday Morning."
Over the past year, many super power nations have gone through dramatic changes with worldwide effects. CBS News correspondents discuss the repercussions if Iran develops a nuclear weapon, the death of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, and the failing U.S. Economy.
Eight years ago, Carolyn Blashek founded "Operation Gratitude," a volunteer organization that sends care packages to U.S. troops deployed overseas. Tracy Smith reports the remarkable story of one woman's mission to bring little bits of home to American soldiers in combat zones.
Jeff Ferrell is a sociology professor at Texas Christian University and a professional dumpster diver. Jim Axelrod shows how Ferrell turns trash into treasure for the holidays and the homeless.
Author Coleen Christian Burke joins Russ Mitchell to talk about the tradition of White House Christmas decorations.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman has the heartwarming story of a little girl's wish to bring her dad home from Iraq for Christmas.
Motrin pain relievers are being recalled for the sixth time in 2 years. The pills may not begin to dissolve and begin working as soon as intended. Debbye Turner Bell reports.
Born into a political dynasty, married to a fashion icon's son, Lauren Bush Lauren is just a down-to-earth young woman who's made it her mission to combat world hunger. Early Show contributor Katrina Szish reports.
A sign of the times: Middle class families are lining up along with the poor for a food bank in Des Moines, Iowa. Barry Petersen reports.
Some new gadgets are available this holiday season will help you live a healthier lifestyle. Bridget Carey, senior editor of CNET.com shares some of the best tech with Chris Wragge and Rebecca Jarvis.
The new movie "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close" tells the story of a young New York City boy coming to terms with the death of his father on Sept. 11. Author Jonathan Safran Foer speaks about his bestselling novel and the new movie.
A new "Wastebook Report" released by Sen. Tom Coburn's (R-Okla.) office identifies 100 "wasteful" government programs. CBS News investigative correspondent Sharyl Attkisson reports.
Thanks to the G.I. Bill, a number of veterans have decided to go back to school and earn a college degree. Early Show contributor Taryn Winter Brill recently sat down with a group of Marines at Columbia University.
How can you get the most out of a Flex Spending Account? CBS News financial contributor Carmen Wong Ulrich speaks to the "Early Show" anchors about the best ways to use a Health Care Flexible Spending Account.
Two-time Oscar winner and grande dame of American film sat down with Morley Safer for a rare interview to discuss acting and her latest leading role as British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
Kim Jong Il's death leaves unanswered quesitons on the future of North Korea. Erica Hill talks to Bill Richardson, former U.S. ambassador to the U.N.
In this final immunity challenge, the castaways test their agility and puzzle skills to guarantee themselves a spot in the final Tribal Council.
Ozzy and Brandon compete in this final Redemption Island duel to see who gets to re-join the Te Tuna tribe in the game.
CNET senior editor Scott Stein tells Rebecca Jarvis what is trending on the Web. Among the most viewed online: A new web series, a bearded dragon playing with a smartphone and an update on the young girl singing like Adele.
Once a year, the Postal Service becomes the North Pole, fielding millions of letters addressed to Santa sent by the less fortunate hoping for a gift this Christmas. "Operation Santa" welcomes people to choose a letter and give a gift to the sender.
Golden Globe-nominee Claire Danes sits with Rebecca Jarvis to talk about the nod and her character in the Showtime hit, "Homeland."
Exclusive backstage interview with Smokey Robinson. Watch THE 34TH ANNUAL KENNEDY CENTER HONORS Tuesday, December 27 (9:00-11:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Traffic signs featuring brightly colored artwork and safety messages written in haiku poetry are being placed throughout New York City's five boroughs. Early Show contributor Taryn Winter Brill reports.
In Iraq, Army Captain Travis Patriquin bonded with a local sheik who helped him convince Sunni tribes that their future lay with the American side, marking the beginning of the Sunni Awakening. David Martin reports on how one soldier turned the tide of the Iraq War.
The Hollywood Foreign Press Association announced the nominees for the Golden Globe Awards. For some post-nomination analysis, Erica Hill and Jeff Glor talk to Simon Curtis, director of "My Week With Marilyn" - which received multiple nominations - and Dave Karger, senior writer for Entertainment Weekly.
Young adults are already benefitting from the health care reform act that some Republican candidates are fighting to end. Wyatt Andrews reports how the growing number of patients relying on the reforms will make it even harder to repeal.
GOP presidential hopeful Newt Gingrich had just begun to speak in Iowa on Wednesday, when protester shouted "mic check." The heckling lasted nearly four minutes.
Elizabeth Taylor's jewelry was sold off at auction and set a world record for a single collection - $115 million. "Early Show" contributor Katrina Szish reports.
It's always the right time to have "The Talk" in New York! From the big stars to the big surprises, co-hosts Sharon Osbourne, Julie Chen, Aisha Tyler, Sheryl Underwood and Sara Gilbert take us inside their show from the Big Apple!
Greg digs into his family history to find members in his tree with a taste for rebellion. Watch CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2011 at 10/9c only on CBS!
Russia's president promises to investigate charges to election fraud that led to mass demonstrations in Moscow. CBS News Correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports.
Mitt Romney called on Newt Gingrich to return the $1.6-plus million he was paid by mortgage giant Freddie Mac, which many conservatives say played a significant role in causing the 2008 financial crisis. Gingrich counterattacked, bringing up money Romney earned by, as Gingrich put it, bankrupting companies. CBS News Congressional Correspondent Nancy Cordes reports.
GOP presidential hopeful Rick Santorum sampled the local beer at the Millstream Brewing Company in Amana, IA on Sunday and discussed his favorite types of beer.
Get the CBS app for iPhone & iPad! Click HERE: http://bit.ly/12rLxge A series of photographs is currently making the rounds on the internet in China. As Celia Hatton reports, the death row images are shedding new light on a country that executes far more people than any other country in the world.
Vogue magazine is about to hit a big anniversary. A new book captures the fashion's Bible's most famous covers, and a digital archive will bring 120 years of publishing history to your computer screens. Serena Altschul gets a sneak peek.
The GOP presidential candidates were set to debate yet again. With the Iowa caucuses barely 3 weeks away, the encounter was expected to be critical for current front-runner Newt Gingrich.. Dean Reynolds explains.
Betty Nguyen sits with children's rights advocate Paul Mones to talk about the proliferation of sex abuse claims since the Penn State sex scandal hit the headlines.
Ozzy and Cochran compete in this challenge of grappling hooks and mazes to stay in the game and participate in a twist.
Cochran heads to Ponderosa where he finds a less-than-warm welcome waiting for him. Survivor airs Wednesdays at 8/7c!
CBS News correspondent Elaine Quijano takes a look at a new scam where people act as DEA or FDA agents and extort those who purchased prescription drugs online.
CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward was able to sneak inside Syria to lift the open the veil of secrecy placed on the country. She provides an inside look at what the band of former Syrian soldiers who have taken up arms against the dictator's regime.
CNET's favorite line of universal remotes takes the pain out of the setup process, letting you configure everything with your PC. Brian Cooley shows you how to get started
CBS News Chief White House correspondent Norah O'Donnell on Monday, asked the White House Press Secretary to identify how President Obama has helped the middle class.
The navigational prowess of "the most famous reindeer of all" will again illuminate Santa Claus' way into the Christmas season, on a rebroadcast of RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED REINDEER, Saturday, Dec. 10 (8:00-9:01 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Everyone's favorite snowman, Frosty The Snowman is back! Check out two magical adventures for a special holiday treat. Tune in on Friday, December 9th at 8/7c on CBS!
As teachers across the country turn to laptops and iPads as education tools, one school in Silicon Valley, Calif., has actually banned computers. Priya David Clemens reports on why The Waldorf School of the Peninsula has gone low-tech.
Russ Mitchell and Rebecca Jarvis discuss ways to become a professional success with CBS News financial contributor Carmen Wong Ulrich.
Jerry Sandusky discusses the Penn State sex scandal with the New York Times. Dave Browde reports.
A new report shows that the meltdown at Japan's Fukushima Dai-ichi power plant, triggered by the earthquake and tsunami, was much worse than originally thought. Lucy Craft details how close Fukushima came to a total catastrophe.
An extremely controversial cancer treatment called "hot chemo bath" - shunned for being to invasive and risky - is gaining attention for its success in recent trials. Bill Whitaker reports on why it's so controversial and speaks with one of the pioneers of the treatment.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman is on board as Captain Sully Sullenberger sits in his cockpit for the first time since the "Miracle on the Hudson."
Julius is over the moon when Tanya asks if she can find herself a job, but Rochelle thinks that she is way too young!
http://www.cbs.com
Following a "60 Minutes" report on how many members of Congress are making money on stock trades that are illegal for everyone else, correspondent Nancy Cordes reports a bill to ban lawmakers from insider trading is now on the fast track.
Max and Caroline try to find Chestnut a job in order to get him lodging for the winter. Meanwhile, Peach, the mother of the twins Max babysits, auditions for "Real Housewives of TriBeCa," on 2 BROKE GIRLS, Monday, Dec. 5 (8:30-9:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS
President Obama on Thursday announced plans to step up the fight against AIDS, by making a modest commitment of an extra $50 million for domestic treatment and promising to provide more drugs to to people living with AIDS internationally.
Wind gusts well over hurricane strength have shut down schools and caused widespread damage and left about 300,000 people without power across Southern California. Bigad Shaban reports.
Kermit joins the First Family to light the National Christmas Tree Thursday evening, but before the festivities begin, he spoke with CBS News chief Washington correspondent Bob Schieffer about meeting the Obamas, and Schieffer's "frog" connection.
Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg is making it her top priority to convince women to join in the world of high tech. Rebecca Jarvis speaks to Sandberg about her high tech mission.
Catching up with Melanie Fiona backstage at the THE GRAMMY® NOMINATIONS CONCERT LIVE!. Tune in to THE 54th ANNUAL GRAMMY® AWARDS, Sunday Feb. 12, 2012 at 8/7c only on CBS!
Catching up with Ludacris backstage at the THE GRAMMY® NOMINATIONS CONCERT LIVE!. Tune in to THE 54th ANNUAL GRAMMY® AWARDS, Sunday Feb. 12, 2012 at 8/7c only on CBS!
Catching up with Scorpio & Melle Mel at the THE GRAMMY® NOMINATIONS CONCERT LIVE! rehearsals. Tune in to THE 54th ANNUAL GRAMMY® AWARDS, Sunday Feb. 12, 2012 at 8/7c only on CBS!
Catching up with the President of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, Neil Portnow, at the THE GRAMMY® NOMINATIONS CONCERT LIVE! rehearsals. Tune in to THE 54th ANNUAL GRAMMY® AWARDS, Sunday Feb. 12, 2012 at 8/7c only on CBS!
Unable to find a date for the 9th grade dance, Chris asks the only friendless White girl at his school, but when both his classmates and his friends think it's a bad idea, he changes his mind. http://www.cbs.com
Rochelle's desire to win the hat competition at her church brings out the very worst in her. http://www.cbs.com
Chris tries to buy a gift for Rochelle but is impeded by store security which can't see past his color. http://www.cbs.com
Jeff Glor talks to Michael Cannell about his book, "The Limit: Life and Death on the 1961 Grand Prix Circuit," the story of Phil Hill, the first American-born driver to win the Grand Prix - in one of the deadliest contests in the race's history. Cannell also writes about the men who surrounded Hill - like his teammate and rival, Count Wolfgang Von Trips (nicknamed "Count Von Crash"), and the reclusive and difficult head of the Ferrari racing empire, Enzo Ferrari.
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton arrived in the isolated Southeast Asian nation of Burma on Wednesday, where she will meet a Nobel Prize winning peace activist. CBS News correspondent Wyatt Andrews reports.
On the last day of the 2011 Atlantic hurricane season, Terrell Brown takes a look back at the two destructive storms that hit the U.S., Tropical Storm Lee and Hurricane Irene.
American Airlines is now the last major U.S. carrier to file for bankruptcy. Mark Strassmann reports on what it means for the company, its employees and its passengers.
When Chris lands in the advanced placement class after scoring surprisingly high on a test, he tries to find a way to get out - quickly. http://www.cbs.com
President Obama's re-election team is putting out its first TV campaign advertisement. Bill Plante reports.
Swiss pilot Yves Rossy's latest stunt is a spectacular formation flight alongside two Albatross jets over the Swiss Alps.
Hawaii's biggest island is dominated by Kilauea, a constantly smouldering presence whose explosive power is never far from the minds of local residents.
Two of the stars from the new film "My Week with Marilyn," Michelle Williams and Kenneth Branagh, speak to CBSNews.com's Karina Mitchell about bringing the legendary sex symbol to life on the big screen.
Phil does his best to make Amani & Marcus think they have been eliminated...and it worked.
Rebecca Jarvis and Russ Mitchell welcome Academy Award-nominated Jon McLaughlin to "The Early Show" to play a song from his new album.
Russ Mitchell, Amy Holmes and Leslie Sanchez discuss who could be the potential GOP candidate for the 2012 election.
Actor Patrick Wilson speaks with Chris Wragge about his hit show "A Gifted Man" and his new movie "Young Adults" co-starring Charlize Theron and written by "Juno" scribe Diablo Cody.
"The Early Show" asked some of the CBS News political producers to turn the cameras on themselves to show us life on the campaign trail.
Christine Frietchen, Editor in Chief of Consumersearch.com, talks about holiday season shopping trends.
Yahoo Web Life Editor Heather Cabot speaks to the "Early Show" anchors about the best camera applications to buy for your Smartphone and how to take the perfect picture this holiday season.
Years before he won "Dancing with the Stars," J.R. Martinez spoke with David Martin on his amazing struggle after surviving burn wounds from a landmine in Baghdad.
CBSNews.com's Ken Lombardi speaks with Sir Ben Kingsley, Asa Butterfield, and Chloe Grace Moretz, stars of Martin Scorsese's new 3D family film, "Hugo," about their experiences working with the acclaimed director.
Penn State University is taking steps to restore its reputation, bringing in former FBI director Louis Freeh to lead an independent investigation into the sex abuse scandal. KPIX-TV's Anna Werner reports.
Erica Hill and Jeff Glor speak with author Matt Titus and Sexologist Logan Levkoff about how to survive holidays with the in-laws.
New research says hearing loss is becoming one of the most common physical conditions after arthritis and heart disease. Jeff Glor talks to Dr. Travis Stork, of "The Doctors," for more information.
France's first female finance minister and now the first woman to head the IMF, Christine Lagarde also helps other women rise to power.
A surprising number of Americans are receiving federal government issued food stamps in the growing new social class called the "new poor." Mark Strassmann reports on the formally well off families who were once full of food and rich futures, but now are now destitute.
Cairo's Tahrir Square is once again the center of turmoil. At least one person was killed and more than 600 were injured in clashes between security forces and demonstrators. Charlie D'Agata reports on the worst violence Egypt has seen since the overthrow of President Hosni Mubarak.
Rebecca Jarvis speaks with Andrea Arden, answering questions for current and new dog owners.
Rebecca Jarvis and Russ Mitchell sit with chef, restauranteur and cookbook author Hugh Acheson to get his take on Thanksgiving Dinner.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman tells the story of Sal Dimicelli, a philanthropic real estate broker who has given away millions of his own personal fortune to the less fortunate.
How do the Victoria's Secret models get ready for the fashion show? Check out how Doutzen Kroes get ready. The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show airs November 29, at 10/9c on CBS.
A recent campaign ad for GOP presidential candidate Rick Perry makes the claim that President Obama thinks "Americans are lazy." Scott Pelley puts that claim into context.
Erica Hill and Chris Wragge talk to registered dietitian Keri Glassman about low acid diets and how they're used to treat heartburn.
In addition to the plainclothes agents who protect the president, there's another branch, the uniformed division, consisting of 1,400 officers in charge of securing the White House and beyond. Elaine Quijano was given rare access to the facility where the elite force trains.
In an interview thought lost from 1995, Steve Jobs explains that he is comfortable about being wrong as long as the right thing is done.
Syria may not yet be a full-blown civil war, but signs are pointing that way. While some Syrian soldiers are defecting, others continue to kill opposition protestors. Elizabeth Palmer reports on the ongoing violence and the pressure on Syrian president Bashar al Assad.
Half a century since the Oscar-winning classic "West Side Story" hit the big screen, stars Russ Tamblyn and George Chakiris look back at their experiences making one of the greatest musicals in cinematic history. Alexis Christoforous reports.
Due to the downturn in the real estate market and home foreclosures, thousands of lucky college students in Merced, Calif. are living the good life in huge suburban houses instead of typical dorms. CBS News correspondent John Blackstone reports.
Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis talk to tech expert Katie Linendoll about some new tablet computers - Amazon's Kindle Fire and Barnes and Noble's Nook tablet - and she'll report on which device is worth the price.
Lee Cowan profiles 63-year-old Carolyn Hopkins of northern Maine -- the woman behind the voice at airports telling us to "watch your bags" or "the next uptown train will arrive in... one minute."
It's not good enough for students to bring home A's, says UMBC President Freeman Hrabowski. "We want 'em to love learning."
Dr. Kafui Dzirasa, a former UMBC Meyerhoff scholar who now holds a PhD in Neurobiology, credits Freeman Hrabowski with teaching him to reach beyond mere success.
A South Carolina initiative called "SmartState" is funding high-tech programs at public universities to create technology hubs that they hope will attract new industries and create jobs. And, as Anna Werner reports, so far, it's working.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman has the story of 70-year-old J.C. Stroble - the "caller" of South Carolina's legendary Beacon Diner.
Barney and Robin find themselves in an uncomfortable situation when they hide a secret from their significant others on HOW I MET YOUR MOTHER, Monday, Nov. 14 (8:00-8:30 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
The Michigan State University Spartans and North Carolina Tar Heels basketball teams will find themselves on a new court this Veteran's day - on the US Navy Warship, the USS Carl Vinson - the ship that took Osama bin Laden's body to sea for burial. CBS News correspondent Bill Whitaker reports.
The Survivors are given the choice to compete in this balance challenge or sit out and enjoy a feast.
In this individual immunity challenge, the contestants throw, crack and drink from coconuts.
With more than two million cases of skin cancer per year, a panel of health care experts is releasing a new set of sun safety and skin cancer prevention guidelines for young people, ages 10 to 24. Erica Hill and Chris Wragge get the details from Dr. Holly Phillips.
President Obama on Tuesday toured classrooms at the Regional Head Start Center in Yeadon, Penn. as part of his "We Can't Wait" campaign.
Walmart heiress Alice Walton has for many years had a dream of building a world-class museum of American art in her hometown of Bentonville, Arkansas. Now, since she is the world's third-wealthiest woman, Walton used the money to make this dream a reality. Martha Teichner reports.
Jared Miller shows Rebecca Jarvis and Russ Mitchell many different endangered species from around the world.
Andy Rooney died of complications from surgery. He was 92 years old. Russ Mitchell tells Andy's story.
Rebecca Jarvis and Chris Wrage speak with Macy's Executive Vice President of Marketing Martine Reardon and the CEO & President of the Make-A-Wish Foundation, David Williams, and Make-A-Wish volunteer Georgianna Hull about Macy's 4th Annual "Believe" campaign.
Taryn Winter Brill reports on buzz words - those new cool words and phrases that become a part of the American lexicon. Then, advertising expert Barbara Lippert talks to Chris Wragge and Rebecca Jarvis about this year's new buzz words.
Personal finance expert Carmen Wong Ulrich speaks to the "Early Show" anchors about the "Bank Transfer Day" movement, and explains the pros and cons of switching banks.
A Texas family law judge is under investigation after his daughter posted a video on YouTube of him beating her with a belt several years ago when she was a teenager. Elaine Quijano reports.
In this first individual immunity challenge, the contestants test their sense of balance and concentration.
The new drug Kalydeco is being hailed as a breakthrough in the treatment of cystic fibrosis, targeting the underlying genetic cause of the disease decreasing the symptoms. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
A new study reveals a link between women who drink just three to six alcoholic beverages a week and a slightly higher risk for developing breast cancer. Dr. Holly Phillips discusses the study and whether women should stop drinking alcohol.
In search of money to buy a ticket to a Run DMC concert, Chris decides to accept a $250 Black Funeral Director scholarship. http://www.cbs.com
The FBI has released new surveillance video and documents that reveal how ten Russian agents communicated during a decade-long counterintelligence probe. Bob Orr reports.
Andrew Madoff talks to Morley Safer of "60 Minutes," about the moment when he realized that he would have to turn his father, Bernie Madoff, over to the FBI.
"60 Minutes" correspondent Morley Safer sat down with the wife of Bernie Madoff and his son. "The Early Show" has more from their revealing interview. Then, Erica Hill and Jeff Glor talk to Diana Henriques, a New York Times senior financial writer and author of a book about the Madoff scandal, "The Wizard of Lies."
Scientists estimate that there are currently 50,000 invasive plant and animal species in America - and that number's sure to rise. Mark Strassmann reports.
The U.N. says the world's population will reach a milestone this Monday -- 7 billion people. Russ Mitchell discusses the achievement with demographer Joel Cohen, who explains the three different worlds sharing the same planet.
A new movie called "Anonymous" calls into question whether Shakespeare wrote all the famous stories, plays, and poems attributed to him. Seth Doane reports.
In the first re-installment of the CBS Evening News series "On the Road," Steve Hartman reports on the 25 years of mystery surrounding the sudden appearance of a Statue of Liberty replica in the middle of the Susquehanna River in central Pennsylvania.
On the eve of renovations that will close Lady Liberty for a year, Jeff Glor got a special tour from one of only two people who live on Liberty Island, as the 125th birthday of the iconic landmark was being celebrarted.
Federal regulators say several new birth control drugs appear to increase the risk of dangerous blood clots more than older medications. Dr. Holly Phillips shares the details of a new FDA study with Rebecca Jarvis and Chris Wragge.
Jeff Glor talks to Brian Kellow about "Pauline Kael: A Life in the Dark," the first biography of the legendary film critic for The New Yorker magazine. Kael's brash style and enormous influence over a generation of filmmakers and critics made her one of the most important figures in film criticism.
Jeff Glor talks to Brian Kellow about "Pauline Kael: A Life in the Dark." Kellow reveals some of Kael's least favorite films.
The tribes compete for both immunity and a movie reward in this multi-part challenge, which involves blindfolds, obstacle courses and puzzles.
Federal prosecutors say they've arrested a high-ranking executive in the biggest insider trading case ever. Rajat Gupta is accused of feeding information to a hedge fund tycoon who made a fortune at the expense of ordinary investors. Justice correspondent Bob Orr reports.
Ted finally meets his mystery girl in the Slutty Pumpkin costume. Meanwhile, Barney learns he is part Canadian, and Lily has pregnancy brain, on HOW I MET YOUR MOTHER, Monday, Oct. 31 (8:00-8:30 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
More and more American entrepreneurs are turning overseas for business opportunities. Business and economics correspondent Rebecca Jarvis reports.
Scott Pelley spoke with Susan Desmond Hellman, the chancellor of UCSF and the head of the drug development company Genentech, on how the United States will create new jobs to fix the struggling economy.
The "Early Show" profiles music legend Barry Manilow and his work to spread awareness of the heart disease he suffers from, atrial fibrillation.
Charles Osgood looks back on the iconic CBS eye logo as it celebrates its 60th anniversary.
Russ Mitchell has "Early Coffee" with actress Dyan Cannon and talks about her new book, chronicling her life as Cary Grant's wife.
Rebecca Jarvis speaks with oncologist Dr. Diana Reidy Lagunes about the type of cancer Steve Jobs had and whether his choice to delay surgery cost him his life.
As part of our continuing series "Assignment America," Steve Hartman reports on Dr. Jim Withers, who has been providing medical care exclusively for the homeless since 1992. A non-profit Withers started has been remarkably successful at finding homes for his patients as well.
In his own words, Apple CEO Steve Jobs tells biographer Walter Isaacson he "didn't like what I learned" about his biological father and asked at the time that they never meet. Hear these and many other revelations about Jobs' complex life and personality on "60 Minutes," Sunday, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
After announcing that the U.S. will withdraw troops from Iraq by the end of the year, President Obama on Friday said, "our troops in Iraq will definitely be home for the holidays."
CBS reporter Elizabeth Palmer has new amateur footage of the last moments of Libyan despot Muammar Qaddafi.
Qaddafi's end began with an American drone plane - part of a NATO attack that stopped a convoy leaving his hometown, but who ultimately shot him remains a mystery. David Martin details the strike that led to his end.
In Zanesville, Ohio, residents are getting back to their normal routine following the chaos caused by the release of 56 exotic animals. Danielle Nottingham has new details about what happened and the town's renewed push for tougher laws.
Speaking between network interviews, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton jokes with reporter on early, unconfirmed reports that deposed Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi had been killed.
While Rochelle frets over her ruined hairstyle, Chris daydreams about taking his cute teacher out for Mexican food.
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CBS News has learned from multiple sources that former Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi has been killed. Scott Pelley reports.
CBS News Special Report: Former Libyan Leader Muammar Qaddafi has died, according to unconfirmed reports. Kitty Logan has the latest details. Warning: graphic image.
We put Rules of Engagement stars, Patrick Warburton and Megyn Price, in the spotlight - asking them the questions you sent us! Don't miss the season premiere of Rules of Engagement, Thursday, October 20th at 8:30/7:30c only on CBS!
A brown bear cub wandered into a grocery store in southern Alaska and headed for the fresh produce section. Terrell Brown reports.
Erica Hill and Jeff Glor talk to Dr. Arthur Agaston, author of the famed South Beach Diet series, shares tips from his new book, "The South Beach Wake-Up Call: Why America Is Still Getting Fatter," on how to develop and stick to a healthy diet and lifestyle.
On a stage shared with Mitt Romney at the Republican debate Tuesday, Rick Perry downplayed comparisons pastor Robert Jeffress previously made between Mormonism and cults, saying instead that Americans understand faith and have lost faith in President Obama.
A political action committee formed to protect to interests of dogs and their owners is flexing its muscle in San Francisco. John Blackstone reports on the political force of "DOGPAC."
As part of our continuing series "Assignment America," Steve Hartman reports on 40-year-old Dairy Queen owner Hamid Chaudhry - a Pakistani immigrant who has helped out with fund raisers for more than 100 community organizations.
Chris Wragge and Betty Nguyen talk to Jim Collins, management guru and author of "Great By Choice," about why some companies do well during difficult times.
A YouTube video shows a 1-year-old expertly using an iPad - pinching and swiping - and then tries the same moves on a paper magazine without results. Jeff Glor reports.
Laverne and Shirley get an interesting proposal after Richie and Fonzie are in trouble.
Laverne catches Shirley performing onstage and is forced to read her own poem to the audience.
Laverne and Shirley arrive in their train compartment and their momentary enjoyment is interrupted by Lenny and Squiggy.
See what Upolu has to say as they return from just voting out Stacey at Tribal Council.
Stacey and Christine test their concentration and coordination in this duel, which determines who stays in the game.
Things get messy when the tribes complete in this pig contest to win immunity, food and another clue to the hidden immunity idol.
Following allegations by U.S. officials, Elizabeth Palmer reports on Iran's secret military Quds force, the special unit allegedly behind the plot to murder a top Saudi ambassador on American soil.
Erica Hill and Chris Wragge talk to personal finance expert Carmen Wong Ulrich about credit card balance transfers and how you can get the most out of them.
Erica Hill and British journalist Quentin Letts discuss the recent discovery that the famous clock tower at Britain's Parliament, known as Big Ben, is leaning to one side, just a little bit.
CBS News correspondent Tracy Smith speaks with three of the funniest guys in Hollywood - Steve Martin, Jack Black and Owen Wilson - about their new movie, "The Big Year."
Actor Samuel L. Jackson takes to the Broadway stage to play civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr., in "The Mountaintop." Russ Mitchell reports.
When an American soldier dies overseas, they are returned to the U.S. the same way each time. Byron Pitts follows one fallen soldier in his final journey home in what the military calls a "dignified transfer."
Two weeks ago, at St. Mel School, every one of their 570 students was been assigned an iPad, and teachers there have seen immediate benefits in test scores. Bill Whitaker reports on how Steve Jobs' most enduring legacy may well be in the classroom.
When men failed to end 14 years of civil war in Liberia, Leymah Gbowee rallied the women of her nation to stop it. Michelle Miller gets the amazing story from the woman herself - who was recently awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
Prosecutors made sure jurors got to hear Michael Jackson's personal physician, Dr. Conrad Murray, in the interview he voluntarily gave police. Dr. Murray said the day he died, Michael Jackson begged the doctor to help him sleep. Bill Whitaker reports.
Erica Hill and Chris Wragge take a look back at the war in Afghanistan on its tenth anniversary and profile two veterans who fought there.
The full recording of Michael Jackson speaking in a slow, slurred voice was played at the involuntary manslaughter trial of Dr. Conrad Murray. Ben Tracy reports on the latest details of the case.
The strongest tribe will win immunity, chickens and another clue to the hidden immunity idol.
CBS News Special Report: Apple co-founder and Chairman Steve Jobs has died at the age of 56, following complications from a rare form of pancreatic cancer. Scott Pelley reports.
The Afghanistan province of Badakshan was once recorded to have the world's highest maternal mortality rate. Mandy Clark reports on giving life in Afghanistan a better chance from the start.
The TSA began testing a new program that will let pre-screened passengers speed through airports in four major airports. Mark Strassmann reports.
Peter Van Sant takes a look back at the rich history of Perugia, Italy, the city where the murder case of Amanda Knox has been developing for nearly four years.
Almost a third of a century after the death of John Wayne, fans will get the chance to own some of the actor's possessions. John Blackstone reports on the upcoming auction in Los Angeles.
In his last regularly scheduled appearance on "60 Minutes," Andy Rooney says, "I've done a lot of complaining here, but of all the things I've complained about, I can't complain about my life."
David Martin spoke with Admiral Mike Mullen on why he backed gays serving openly in the military, how he met with Navy SEALS before they went after Osama bin Laden and the story behind his becoming the President's top military advisor.
From 1920 to 1933 Prohibition banned the manufacture, sale and transportation of "intoxicating liquor" and America was supposed to be dry. But as Mo Rocca finds out, where there is a will and desire for alcohol, there is always a way.
CBSNews.com's Ken Lombardi speaks with Seth Rogen, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Anjelica Huston, Anna Kendrick, and screenwriter Will Reiser about their new film "50/50," a dramatic comedy about two friends coping with a cancer diagnosis.
See which tribe works together best to win immunity, a tasty reward and another clue to the hidden immunity idol
The FBI captured George Wright, a convicted killer and airline hijacker, who had been on the run for 41 years. Bob Orr reports.
President Obama discussed immigration reform and issues with a roundtable of Latino journalists Wednesday. The forum was directed at a Latino audience and broadcasted live on the White House website.
Scott Pelley spoke with Robert L. Johnson, founder of BET and chairman of RLJ, to ask his take on America's growing debt problem.
JJ and Prentiss get the cold shoulder from Reid as he deals with their deception about Prentiss' presumed death, on CRIMINAL MINDS, Wednesday, Sept. 28 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
American marine J.B. Kerns, 21, received a warm homecoming in his Virginia town after losing his arm and both his legs in Afghanistan. Betty Nguyen reports.
Erica Hill talks to Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Calif.) about Pres. Obama's speech to the Congressional Black Caucus, in which he told the crowd to "stop complaining" and "put your marching shoes on."
Nancy Cordes speaks with relationship expert Matt Titus and Early Show contributor Dr. Jennifer Hartstein about the widening age differences and its impact on relationships.
Texas Gov. Rick Perry participated in his third debate in as many weeks, and it didn't go well. He was hit hard on immigration and stumbled on foreign policy. Jan Crawford reports on Perry's poor performance.
A nuclear weapon on the streets of NYC is a threat no one wants to imagine -- but the NYPD must. Commissioner Ray Kelly gave Scott Pelly and inside look at the city's couter terror bureau for this Sunday's "60 Minutes."
On September 24, 1991, Nirvana released the groundbreaking album "Nevermind" and ushered in what became the genre of grunge rock
Chris Wragge and Erica Hill speak with Matt Titus about bad bosses and how best to deal with them.
This challenge tests the tribes' coordination and puzzle skills and offers the winners immunity and comfort.
Graphic video: Nine people have been confirmed killed in an air show crash in Reno, Nev. involving a 1940s plane.
Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis talk to "Early Show" tech expert Katie Linendoll about how to protect your smartphone and keep your data secure.
Ted's friends made a video of all his best man speech breakdowns and put it on the internet! Watch How I Met Your Mother, Mondays 8/7c on CBS!
After Rochelle decides to be less aggressive in dealing with her kids, the kids start going out of control.
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Learning of what happened to Chris causes Rochelle to reflect on her father, a life-long gambler. http://www.cbs.com
When Chris loses the family's money at the Port Authority, Julius empathizes in a moment of father/son bonding.
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President Obama on Monday said that raising taxes on the wealthy is not class warfare, it's math, and only fair to ask millionaires and billionaires to pay their "fair share" in taxes.
Greg Abbot, aka "Gadget," is sparking an underground movement of taking existing cars and converting them into electric. Russ Mitchell reports on this mechanic's mission to start a revolution.
Sea World was fined $75,000 for the tragic death of a trainer last year, but is taking the government to court, fighting the ruling. Betty Nguyen reports.
Rebecca Jarvis speaks with former Sea World trainer Samantha Berg about her time as a trainer there and if she knew of the risks.
This season's cast includes a pair of Olympic snowboarders, twin sisters, an ex-NFL tight end, flight attendants, the youngest person to sail around the world alone and two winners of SURVIVOR! Don't miss the premiere Sunday, Sept. 25th at 8/7c! Watch full episodes here: http://www.cbs.com/shows/amazing_race/video/
Ted can't decide who to bring to the Architects Ball, on HOW I MET YOUR MOTHER, at a special time, Monday, Sept. 19 (8:30-9:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Experienced waitress Max Black meets her new co-worker, former rich-girl Caroline Channing, and puts her skills to the test at an old but re-emerging Brooklyn diner on 2 BROKE GIRLS, Monday, Sept. 19 (9:30-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
CBS News political analyst John Dickerson dug up this clip of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat shaking hands after signing an accord at the White House with President Bill Clinton 18 years ago.
A couple in Bayside, N.Y., discuss their life-changing decision to adopt 12 children with special needs after a cancer scare left them grateful for the time they didn't think they'd have.
When the social security number of a young prosecutor comes up, Reese and Finch work together to figure out if their person of interest is the victim or perpetrator, on PERSON OF INTEREST, Thursday, Sept. 22 (9:00 - 10:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
A behind-the-scenes look at the first taping of Two and a Half Men with new star Ashton Kutcher. Ashton shares how and why he came aboard TV's #1 comedy, and he, Jon Cryer and Angus T. Jones share what it's been like working together!
Sixteen new castaways start their Survivor journey and are surprised to learn that Ozzy and Coach will be joining them.
Ozzy and Coach compete in this three-part challenge to win flint and food for their tribes
In this first challenge, the castaways' need speed, strength and accuracy to win immunity
Julius decides that the family will forgo Christmas and celebrate Kwanzaa.
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When Julius brings home 'designer' cereal, Tonya and Drew get into a fight over who should have what kind of cereal.
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Marshall Curry, Director of "If A Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front," discusses the making of his documentary.
Chris is upset at the amount of attention his family is paying Greg. http://www.cbs.com
Between 1910 and 1970, some 8 million African-Americans left the South. Now, a reverse of the twentieth century's Great Migration is in motion. CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller reports.
Captain Chesley Sullenberger's miraculous landing of his plane in the Hudson River came more than seven years after the 9/11 attacks, but as John Blackstone reports, for many Americans, the two events will always be bound together.
Some of those who lost family in the 9/11 tragedy have used that event to inspire action through servicing other groups. Russ Mitchell and Rebecca Jarvis speak with Marie Clyne and Jay Winuk , two people who turned 9/11 into a national day of service.
A hot mic caught a conversation between House Speaker John Boehner and Vice President Joe Biden before President Obama's jobs speech Thursday night. Topic of conversation? Golf.
Building the World Trade Center transformed New York in so many ways. 9/11 did the same as well. Chris Wragge reports on Ground Zero and the new transformation it's going through now.
What does Michael Weatherly feel about the public's intense desire to see Tony & Ziva together? What genre is his favorite to work in? Find out the answers to these questions and more! Catch NCIS Tuesdays at 8/7c only on CBS!
Kat Dennings, from the new CBS comedy '2 Broke Girls', sat down to answer your questions about what superpower she'd want to have, how good of a cook she is and more. Check out '2 Broke Girls' Mondays at 8:30/7:30c only on CBS!
As terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001 closed American air space, 38 passenger planes heading west over the Atlantic with more than 6,500 passengers and crew were diverted to Gander Airport in Newfoundland. Those passengers soon found out that instead of being trapped, they were embraced. CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg revisits the airport ten years later.
Flight 93 was the last of the planes to be hijacked on 9/11 and it ended when the passengers won the first victory in the war on terror. Mark Strassmann looks at what we know about how events unfolded aboard the flight.
The attacks at Pearl Harbor and on 9/11 were defining moments in U.S. history that rallied the nation against its enemies and thrust the country into war. Two people tell their stories of how their lives changed since those two events.
Postmenopausal osteoporosis is a disease that weakens the bones over time, making them more likely to break. CBS News Medical Correspondent, Dr. Jennifer Ashton spoke with actress Blythe Danner about how her recent diagnosis has changed her life.
Many of the 70,000 people who worked in the ruins at Ground Zero now suffer from illnesses officially linked to the toxic smoke and dust. Scott Pelley brought some of them together and found that, for many, 9/11 is a day that never ended.
The earliest known video has surfaced showing the immediate aftermath of the crash of United Flight 93 in Shanksville, Pa. Russ Mitchell reports.
The Free 'CBS Fall Preview' iPad App, featuring NCIS's Pauley Perrette, Shines a Spotlight on CBS's New Fall Series. Includes Video Previews, Cast Bios, Photo Galleries, Social Media, Memory Games and the Complete CBS Fall Schedule.
Waves as high as 20 feet are slamming Southern California, drawing surfers, boogie boarders and large crowds to the beach. CBS News correspondent Ben Tracy reports.
CBS Evening News Web Extra: Sharyl Attkisson shows the hidden danger of "contact voltage," a problem created by decaying infrastructure in which power wires become frayed and turn ordinary lamp posts or fire hydrants into hazards that can shock or even kill.
A few days after 9/11, FEMA sent its own cameras down into the ruins of the World Trade Center, filming for over 8 months and getting images no one else was able to get. CBS News justice and homeland security correspondent Bob Orr reports.
The aftermath of Irene has completely cut off 13 towns in Vermont, leaving them without water and no way to escape. But, as Wyatt Andrews reports, as impressive as the damage is, the response by Vermonters was more impressive.
Photographers from FEMA document the state of a New York City subway station affected by the 9/11 attacks.
CBS News Raw: Three hundred divers took part in an underwater wedding in Jaworzno, Poland. Newlyweds Ewa and Pawell Burkowska broke the Guinness World Record for the largest underwater wedding.
Bryant Gumbel reports on the explosions at the World Trade Center towers and talks to eyewitnesses. (This report was from a DVD included with the tenth anniversary edition of the CBS News/Simon & Schuster book, "What We Saw: The Events of September 11, 2001, in Words, Pictures, and Video.")
Russ Mitchell reports on the desperate search of loved ones by family and friends in New York. (This report was from a DVD included with the tenth anniversary edition of the CBS News/Simon & Schuster book, "What We Saw: The Events of September 11, 2001, in Words, Pictures, and Video.")
"Windows on the World" was a landmark restaurant on the 107th floor of the World Trade Center. Martha Teichner reports on the search for its missing employees. (This report was from a DVD included with the tenth anniversary edition of the CBS News/Simon & Schuster book, "What We Saw: The Events of September 11, 2001, in Words, Pictures, and Video.")
Dan Rather reports on Rudy Giuliani's leadership in the aftermath of the Sept. 11 attacks. (This report was from a DVD included with the tenth anniversary edition of the CBS News/Simon & Schuster book, "What We Saw: The Events of September 11, 2001, in Words, Pictures, and Video.")
Bill Geist reports on the missing residents from his hometown of Ridgewood, N.J., located just miles from New York City. (This report was from a DVD included with the tenth anniversary edition of the CBS News/Simon & Schuster book, "What We Saw: The Events of September 11, 2001, in Words, Pictures, and Video.")
Richard Schlesinger interviews a survivor who helped rescue a woman in a wheelchair from the 68th floor of Tower 1 of the World Trade Center. (This report was from a DVD included with the tenth anniversary edition of the CBS News/Simon & Schuster book, "What We Saw: The Events of September 11, 2001, in Words, Pictures, and Video.")
CBS News correspondent Wyatt Andrews reports on Hurricane Irene damage in Vermont, which experienced its worst flooding in a century.
Martha Teichner looks back on the biggest hurricanes to hit America's Northeast coastline.
Former Secretary of State Colin Powell spoke with Bob Schieffer about Dick Cheney's new book, which the former Vice President said would cause "heads around Washington, D.C. to explode."
Chris finally manages to impress Tasha, but his family may have something to say about his new attitude.
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Fannie Mae is the nation's largest owner of foreclosed homes and is selling the repossessed homes at 60 percent below their market value. As Elaine Quijano reports from Cleveland, these rock bottom re-sale prices are destroying the neighborhoods.
When a politician shows up to ask for the Rocks' support, Julius takes the opportunity to remind him that is is he who owes something to the Rocks.
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Chris Wragge talks to seismologist James Gaherty, a Lamont Research Professor, Columbia University about the magnitude 5.8 earthquake that hit the eastern United States - only the second time this century that one this large has occurred on the East Coast.
Rochelle installs a makeshift alarm after the family's apartment is burglarized.
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Chris convinces his father to let him move the car to the other side of the street on street sweeping day.
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Rochelle decides to fight a ticket in traffic court, but grows impatient with the endless waiting.
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Chris decides that although he may not know what he wants to be when he gets out of school - he know who he wants to be - and its someone just like his dad.
Harry Marcopolos claims to have discovered Bernie Madoff's ponzi scheme before anyone else. Rebecca Jarvis profiles Marcopolos and his nearly decade-long attempt to expose the fraud to the SEC.
Get all caught up on The Mentalist with our Ultimate Look Back recap! Don't miss the 4th season premiere of The Mentalist on Thursday, Sept. 22 at 10/9c. Only on CBS!
Get all caught up on Mike & Molly with our Ultimate Look Back recap! Don't miss the 2nd season premiere of Mike & Molly on Monday, Sept. 26 at 9:30/8:30c. Only on CBS!
According to a new report, there has been a spike in the number of American children living in poverty over the past decade - from 17 percent to 20 percent. Bill Whitaker explains what's behind the increase.
Ben Tracy profiles a 24-year-old former gymnast at UCLA, who battled eating disorders for two years after she was no longer doing gymnastics.
In 2010, the government captured 1200 cyber criminals. Former credit card thief Dan Defelippi tells business and economics correspondent Rebecca Jarvis how he did it.
Chris Wragge talks with Bernie Madoff biographer Diana Henriques about why Ruth Madoff is reportedly splitting from her husband of 52 years.
Russ Mitchell speaks with Aol Consumer Advisor, Regina Lewis, about taking classes as adults to gain or refine skills in the bad economy.
Jim Axelrod takes a look at the life of a Wall Street trader during one of the craziest weeks in history for the stock market.
Jessica Hartshorn, Senior Lifestyle Editor for American Baby Magazine, discusses using grandparents as babysitters.
Everyone aboard the ship begins to grow younger. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
Las Vegas has the highest foreclosure rate in the country and one of the highest unemployment rates. Bill Whitaker rides along with the Constable's office as they carry out the unenviable task of evicting people from their homes.
Sexual education has returned to New York City middle and high schools for the first time in two decades. Dr. Logan Levkoff, sexuality educator and author, speaks on the topic.
Dr. Jennifer Ashton discusses an experimental gene therapy that used modified T-cells to attack tumor cells.
Rochelle's neighbor demands that she keep her "nappy-headed son" Chris away from her granddaughter.
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The computer of the Enterprise starts playing practical jokes on the crew. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
The medicine required for Spock who has contracted a fatal disease is stolen by Orionian pirates. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
The plague reaches the Enterprise before McCoy finds an anecdote. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
Chris Wragge reports on rudeness and morale in the workplace. Author Jason Ryan Dorsey further comments on workplace incivility, citing stress and fear of job loss as the chief causes.
Dennis Howard, a man living with glaucoma, has only seven percent of his vision left. After meeting with a surgeon to relieve some of his severe pain, he has decided to no longer let his disability limit him, and is going to attempt to sail around the world, solo. Jeff Glor reports.
A Torrance, Calif. girl found a one carat diamond while playing in her back yard. KCBS-TV's Rita Garcia reports.
Every week, more than 5,000 refugees cross the border from Somalia into Kenya's Dadaab refugee camp, the largest in the world. Erica Hill reports on what life is like in the 20-year-old camp.
Rochelle is pleased and Chris is anything but pleased, when the substitute teacher shows up at the family's residence. http://www.cbs.com
Julius gets a job playing Santa, but gets called out for not projecting the right image. http://www.cbs.com
Chris is the bait to lure the burglar back into the store in a sting operation. http://www.cbs.com
Chris gets to run the cash register for the first time at his job, but gets robbed.
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President Obama drew a crowd in Capital Hill when he made a burger run to Top Chef's Spike Mendelsohn's Good Stuff Eatery on Wednesday.
Chris tries to figure out why a girl left him standing outside the movie theater instead of just telling him that she did not want to go out with him.
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Tonya is beside herself with joy when she finally learns to do the moon walk.
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When Chris goes to work with his father, he learns that his father is known as Hercules because of his strength.
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CBS News correspondent Hattie Kauffman reports on Rachel Beckwith, a 9-year-old girl whose last wish before she died was to raise money for a charity. Then, Chris Wragge talks to Samantha Paul, the mother of Rachel Beckwith and Scott Harrison, the CEO of Charity: Water.
Jason Bateman is starring in two high-profile Hollywood movies this summer and, as Mo Rocca reports, appears to be on a winning streak with no signs of letting up.
Full interview between Rebecca Jarvis and four from the cast of the Tony award-winning musical "The Book of Mormon".
Ellie Goulding is a UK pop artist who recently performed and William and Kate's royal wedding. Now she's singing for Russ Mitchell, Rebecca Jarvis, and the rest of the CBS Early Show.
The crew begins to shrink and it becomes increasingly difficult for them to handle the ship's controls. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
A mixed team of intergalactic experts that include Kirk and Spock must recover the artifact known as the Soul of the Skorr.
More than three million Americans are infected with hepatitis C, a blood-borne virus that's linked to 12,000 deaths every year. "Early Show" medical correspondent Dr. Jennifer Ashton reports on a powerful new drug therapy that is giving new hope to the infected.
CBS News correspondent Elaine Quijano reports on the challenge to find work for people that have been unemployed for more than six months. Then, Chris Wragge talks to John Challenger, CEO of the job placement firm, Challenger, Gray and Christmas, Inc.
The cabbies encourage Latka to talk to a woman who he is attracted to, but her reply is less than encouraging.
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The Kzinti Captain unwittingly activates a self-destruct bomb which destroys itself and the Kzinti's ship. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
The Enterprise and a Klingon ship are trapped in space-time warp. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
A new study of Census data finds a dramatic increase in the wealth gap between races. White households are now worth 20 times that of blacks and 18 times more than Hispanics. Ben Tracy reports on the Great Recession's impact on the races.
"Early Show" contributor Tyler McGill gives catfish noodling a shot, an extreme form of fishing where no equipment is used, except for a fisherman's bare hands.
With the percentage of obese adults doubling in the past 30 years, some industry experts think soda and junk food should be taxed, like cigarettes. CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller reports.
The gang heads to an auction and pass on a painting that immediately goes up in value when the artist's death is announced immediately following the sale.
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The drivers go on strike to force Louie to start doing better maintenance on the cabs.
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Spock speaks in defense of the earth humans when the Megans put the crew on trial for when they visited Earth centuries earlier. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
Harry Mudd again crosses the Enterprise's path and is now peddling an illegal love potion. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
In Iraq, where many biblical scholars place the Garden of Eden, Scott Pelley finds a water world where the Marsh Arabs are making a comeback after Saddam nearly destroyed the cradle of civilization.
Part 2 of The Big Bang Theory panel at Comic-Con 2011. Watch The Big Bang Theory Thursdays 8/7c on CBS!
With the clock winding down to default and no debt deal in sight, people who rely on Social Security may be out of luck. Michelle Miller shows what's at stake if benefit checks don't go out on August 3.
In the last week, 1472 temperature records have been set or tied across the country, and the heat wave that's blamed for 34 deaths nationwide, is still in full swing. So, when will it end? Jim Axelrod reports.
A vast majority of Americans believe we should have a balanced approached to solving the debt crisis. So, why would Speaker Boehner walk away from debt negotiations? Norah O'Donnell reports.
CBS News national security correspondent Bob Orr and senior national security analyst Juan Zarate discuss who could be behind two acts of terrorism in Oslo, Norway early Friday.
In a town hall at the University of Maryland Friday, President Obama reacted with humor when a student prefaced a question "obviously you've had a successful presidency."
Morgan's Wonderland in San Antonio, Texas is a special place for people with special needs. Debbye Turner Bell reports.
The famous humanitarian found by the crew after missing for five years turns out to not be who he claims to be. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
The entity beams aboard the Enterprise and Captain Kirk must find a way to get rid of the invader. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
Spock returns to the Vulcan of his youth in an attempt to restore the future. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
Upon his return from a journey through the Guardian of Forever Kirk realizes that history has been altered and no one remembers Spock. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
Kirk reasons with Spock's clone and convinces him to save Spock. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
Cyrano Jones again infiltrates the ship with Tribbles. Full episode available http://www.cbs.com/classics/star_trek_animated/video.
Roscoe, NY, also known as "Trout Town, USA," has been named World Fishing Network's "Ultimate Fishing Town." Jeff Glor reports.
A new less-invasive procedure has changed how Epilepsy is treated. Dr. Jennifer Ashton takes a look at how this promising treatment works.
Recent studies conducted at Columbia University show the effects Internet search engines have on human memory retention. Joshua Foer, 2006 memory champion, speaks to Chris Wragge about the studies.
The ongoing drought in Texas has caused a severe hay shortage, forcing farmers to use winter reserves to feed their cattle. Dr. Debbye Turner Bell reports.
Las Vegas sports betting legend Bill Walters has never had a losing year - a winning a streak that's made odds makers call him the "most dangerous sports bettor in Nevada." Lara Logan reports.
"60 Minutes" went in search of the most elusive of all of nature's big cats, the jaguar, and captured amazing footage of them in the Brazilian jungle. Bob Simon reports.
High temperatures during the summer make staying hydrated essential. Russ Mitchell talks with author and registered dietitian Cynthia Sass about foods that can help in that regard.
Following a recent meeting on debt negotiations, House Speaker John Boehner commented that the White House has backed off on entitlement reforms and the only thing they have been firm on "is these damn tax increases." Chip Reid reports.
Veteran TV actor Ted Danson is heading to "CSI." Danson will be starring in the upcoming 12th season of the hit CBS series, replacing lead star Laurence Fishburne, who played Dr. Raymond Langston. CBSNews.com's Ken Lombardi reports.
Bobby wants to prove he can win something on his own so he enters an ice cream eating contest.
When Bobby takes up the drums, he decides he needs to practice more to get better, much to the family's dismay.
If implemented, a new government proposal would cut reimbursement rates for doctors who accept Medicare and Medicaid, harming patients who rely on the programs. Susan Koeppen reports.
Aspiring astronaut Thad Roberts hoped to one day be launched into space - but his robbery of moon rocks from a NASA safe landed him in jail. Mo Rocca reports.
Americans are remembering former first lady Betty Ford, who died in California at the age of 93. Scott Pelley takes a look back at her extraordinary rise from relative obscurity to one of the most popular and respected women in the country.
With the end of the shuttle program, thousands of people across the country will lose their jobs. Scott Pelley speaks with some former shuttle workers about their struggle to find new employment.
At the end of season 1 Alicia was forced to choose between staying with her husband and following her heart to an old college love. Which one will she choose? Find out Sundays at 9/8c on CBS!
Annie gets upset when Ruthie tells her she hates her after Ruthie is reprimanded for drawing a mural on her bedroom wall.
A Holocaust survivor shares her story with Simon's class as part of a homework assignment after he befriends her.
Simon grooms Happy, the family dog, for TV commercial stardom. Later, Annie receives a stunning phone call from the Camdens' doctor, who reports some unexpected test results following Mary's routine physical exam.
When Alice's letter goes missing, Cindy decides not to tattle, even though she knows where it might be.
When Cindy tells Sam that Alice hugs the postman after she wins a contest, he gets sour and doesn't want to take her to the dance.
Jim Axelrod discovers what has become of the flags left by astronauts on the six missions to the moon.
"Early Show" contributor Taryn Winter Brill visits a farm camp where kids explore all of the facets of a working farm and connects young people to nature.
Jim Brush, president of the Key West Key Lime Pie Co., showed Rebecca Jarvis the best limes, crust, and filling that goes into making his famous key lime pie.
Wayne Mueller of Louie Mueller Barbecue in Taylor, Texas showed Russ Mitchell the best BBQ meats including brisket, pork ribs, and beef ribs, and shared his trick to make them taste just as good as it does in the lone star state.
Maryland is home of the best crabs. So what is the secret of making a fried lump of crabmeat into a perfect crab cake? Chef Nancy Longo from Pierpoint Restaurant in Baltimore, Maryland shows you how.
With the capture of alleged former mob boss James "Whitey" Bulger after 16 years in hiding, Elaine Quijano reports on the relationship between Bulger and his younger brother, retired politician William Bulger.
Tough times usually call for desperate measures, and sometimes people think of the craziest ideas for making money, including one 43-year-old broke jewelry setter who took to New York City's streets to dig for gold. Steve Hartman reports.
A historic change in the US population is occurring: for the first time, minorities now make up the majority of the youngest Americans. CBS News Correspondent Jeff Blackstone reports.
Cindy and Bobby sneak out to find Jimmy, but Mike catches them alongside Greg and Peter.
In Syria, anti-government protestors continue to risk their lives in their mission to put and end to President Bashir al Assad's regime. Wyatt Andrews speaks with Syrian refugees in Turkey who tell their stories of brutality.
Right before a big date, Marcia gets hit in the nose by a football and it swells up.
Check out full episodes of The Brady Bunch on CBS.com! http://www.cbs.com/thebradybunch
At a campaign stop in Fla., Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney joked to a group of unemployed citizens that he is also unemployed. Betty Nguyen reports.
Bobby and Cindy decide to follow a Native American boy and then end up lost in the Grand Canyon!
Check out full episodes of The Brady Bunch on CBS.com! http://www.cbs.com/thebradybunch
Angry, drunken fans of the Vancouver Canucks rioted in downtown Vancouver after the team lost the Stanley Cup to the Boston Bruins. Rick Price reports.
Jan decides to be honest on the scores but Cindy feels like she can't live up to her expectations.
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Jan gets upset when Marcia gets all the praise at school.
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The boys put itching powder in the girl's sleeping bags and even Mike falls victim to one of their schemes.
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At Jan's surprise birthday party, she announces that she's given up George.
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Carol and Mike get the kids to track down Jan's new boyfriend George Glass.
Check out full episodes of The Brady Bunch on CBS.com! http://www.cbs.com/thebradybunch
A study tracking deaths from 1997 to 2007 by researchers at the University of Washington revealed that in one quarter of the U.S., the life expectancy for women is dropping. Kelly Cobiella takes a look at why.
CBS News correspondent Terry McCarthy reports on the rare case of an 8-year-old girl in Calif. that survived a rabies diagnosis.
After the INS threatens to deport him, Latka enters into a marriage of convenience in order to stay in the country.
Elaine throws a party to impress the art community but is disappointed when the party does not go according to plan.
Stephen Douglas, 55, speaks about losing his job over a year ago when Dell computers closed its facility in Winston-Salem, N.C., and the difficulty of finding a new job in this economy.
Former Hanes Brands Inc. employee Robin Benbow speaks about the high unemployment rate in North Carolina and how her life has changed since being laid off.
CNET's Molly Wood reports on author Annie Jacobsen's book, "Area 51," which chronicles what happened on the top secret military base during the Cold War.
CBS News national security analyst Juan Zarate speaks to Erica Hill about the killing of top al Qaeda leader Fazul Abdullah Mohammed, the embassy bombing mastermind.
A Southern publisher's sanitized edition of "Huckleberry Finn" that replaces the N-word with "slave" over 200 times is the focal point for a debate on the use of the controversial word in American society. Byron Pitts reports.
Jimmy Fallon reads a few excerpts from his New York Times Bestselling Book "Thank You Notes."
Jim Parsons has been getting lots of laughs on the TV series "The Big Bang Theory." But he's also performing a very different sort of role in the Broadway play "The Normal Heart" that's been nominated for five Tony awards. Seth Doane reports.
Jimmy Fallon performs some of his favorite musical impersonations including Dave Matthews, Neil Young, and Bob Dylan.
The unemployment rate for job seekers aged 50 to 54 has doubled since the recession began - pitting aging Baby Boomers against the younger generation for jobs. Hattie Kauffman reports on who's winning and why.
U.S. Airways Flight 1549 airbus arrived in North Carolina to be put on display at a museum. Kelly Cobiella met with some of the flight's passengers who retold their story of the "Miracle on the Hudson."
Tent cities on the Turkish border are swelling with Syrian refugees escaping their dictator's violent crackdown on anti-government protests. Elizabeth Palmer spoke with some who told stories of brutal treatment by the regime.
Academy Award nominated director Liz Garbus speaks to CBSNews.com's Rick Borutta about "Bobby Fischer Against the World," her HBO documentary about the fallen chess hero.
Jeff Glor reports on how New York City transformed a 65-year-old abandoned freight line into an urban garden in the sky, and how the project is inspiring other cities across the country.
Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain said that he would be comfortable with a Muslim in his cabinet as long as "they put the Constitution of the United States first," but continued to express concern over the threat of Sharia Law.
Nikki M. James from The Book of Mormon share with you her secret talent. The Tony Awards air Sunday, June 12 at 8/7c only on CBS.
A Minneapolis mother, whose son was murdered, now lives next door to -- and is friends with -- her son's murderer. Steve Hartman reports on the power of forgiveness.
After recent comments made by Sarah Palin sparked a history debate, New York City's Trevor Day School children tell the historic story of Paul Revere's famous ride as they learned in school.
In Full: Andrew Breitbart came forward at Rep. Anthony Weiner's New York City press conference to defend himself against allegations claiming he hacked the congressman's Twitter account.
Mandy Clark reports from Afghanistan's Paktika Province what the fight is like for U.S. troops trying to stop the enemy from crossing into Afghanistan from their hideouts in Pakistan.
Cindy is convinced that Bobby stole her doll.
Check out full episodes of The Brady Bunch on CBS.com! http://www.cbs.com/thebradybunch
With U.S. Sec. of State Hillary Clinton set to travel to the Middle East and Africa, Jeff Glor reports on how the Diplomatic Security Service keeps U.S. officials safe overseas.
CBS News correspondent Taryn Winter Brill asks kids what they think of the new USDA food guideline, MyPlate.
When a man attempted to rob a Fla. bank at gunpoint, he didn't expect one of the customers to come after him. Erica Hill speaks with Staff Sgt. Eddie Peoples about the ordeal.
"Early Show" medical contributor Dr. Jennifer Ashton reports on the tragic death of a young woman that died of a massive blood clot in her lungs that her mother believes was caused by birth control pills. Then, Dr. Ashton talks to Erica Hill and puts the story into context for users of all birth control pills.
Doctors say the older you are, the more exercise you need. Priya David Clemons reports on aging and fitness, and how one group of trainers is encouraging the senior crowd to head back to the gym.
On this Memorial Day, Jeff Glor reports on a quiet group of volunteers, the Arlington Ladies, who honor fallen heroes by ensuring that no one is buried at Arlington Cemetery without someone there to remember them.
Mike Tyson told Bill Whitaker that his boxing championship title belts are meaningless to him because of his change in priorities.
As the end of the space shuttle era fast approaches, David Pogue takes a look at what killed the program and where NASA goes from here.
The USDA approved the unregulated release of genetically modified alfalfa, which poses a threat of contamination from one farmer's land to another's. And, as Seth Doane reports, the release has organic farmers concerned for their livelihood.
Dermatologist Kavita Mariwalla spoke with Russ Mitchell on Consumer Reports' top picks for the best performing sunscreens.
Harry Smith reports on the grueling process of recovery after suffering the mental and physical horrors of a natural disaster.
Accused war criminal Ratko Mladic will be turned over to an international court to face charges of genocide while his lawyers argue that he is too frail to endure the rigors of a trial. CBS News correspondent Mark Phillips reports.
Children in military families discuss their experience having a family member overseas. Marysol Castro reports.
Dietician Keri Glassman explains how following an anti-inflammation diet may help with arthritis.
Meet Max & Caroline, 2 unlikely friends just trying to get by in New York. Check out the new comedy '2 Broke Girls' this Fall on CBS!
Check out more on 2 Broke Girls to gear up for the season premiere! http://www.cbs.com/shows/2_broke_girls/video/
The world took a long time to realize that genocide had occurred in the Bosnian town of Srebrenica. Harry Smith revisits the earliest CBS News reports of the thousands of men who had been killed.
Ratko Mladic, one of the world's most notorious fugitives, has been captured and charged with the massacre of thousand of Bosnian Muslims. Mark Phillips reports on catching a mass murderer after 15 years on the run.
Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifianakis, and Ed Helms return in "The Hangover Part II;" Then, Jack Black is back lending his voice to the animated movie "Kung Fu Panda 2;" Also, Oprah Winfrey signs off in her last show. CBSNews.com's Karina Mitchell reports.
Speaking at College Green in Dublin Monday, the president introduced himself as "Barack Obama of the Moneygall Obamas" and spoke Gaelic to the cheering crowd.
A former FBI agent says he considered his star Mafia informant, a hit man nicknamed "The Grim Reaper," a friend and did not investigate when this informant let him know he had killed a rival mobster. CNN's Anderson Cooper reports.
For people who sell homes, 'staging' may be the sales technique of choice. Cynthia Bowers reports.
Sightings of the legendary chupacabra continue - this time with a peculiar animal spotted in Helotes, Texas. KENS-TV's Karen Grace reports.
CBS News national correspondent Dean Reynolds reports on Ernest Couret, a third generation tour guide from Louisiana's Cajun country, who will is preparing for major flooding from the Mississippi River.
Chris Wragge and Erica Hill talk to Beth Behrs and Kat Dennings - the stars of the new CBS sitcom, "2 Broke Girls."
The mother of Arnold Schwarzenegger's illegitimate child has been identified as Mildred Patricia Baena. Ben Tracy reports on the latest of the split between Schwarzenegger and wife Maria Shriver.
A new Duke University study finds that flame retardant chemicals found in baby products such as car seats and diaper changing pads may contain harmful toxins. Wyatt Andrews reports.
French climber Alain Robert, known as "Spiderman" for his daredevil climbs, was saved by safety ropes after he slipped trying to scale the glassy surface of Turkey's highest building.
Farnoosh Torabi, author of "Psych Yourself Rich," speaks to Chris Wragge about the pros and cons of "deal of the day" coupons available on websites like Groupon and LivingSocial, and how to avoid buyer's remorse.
Matt, Mike, Andrea and Grant compete in this final Redemption Island duel to see who gets to re-join the Murlonio tribe in the game.
In this final immunity challenge, the castaways search through a maze for puzzle pieces and then solve a puzzle to guarantee them a spot in the final Tribal Council.
The former head of Afghanistan's intelligence says Pakistan has supported the Taliban for years and in 2007, he says, his information pinpointed Osama bin Laden 12 miles from where American forces killed him last week. Lara Logan reports.
Harry Smith gives an inside look at the CBS News town hall with President Obama and his time spent with Speaker of the House John Boehner.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger spoke with Harry Smith about his life and career from his relationship with President Nixon, to his reflections on Vietnam, and to his influence on the decision to invade Iraq.
Mike feels pressured when Peggy's new boyfriend asks whether he and Molly hear wedding bells in their future, on the first season finale of MIKE & MOLLY, Monday, May 16 (9:30-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Go behind the scenes with NCIS: Los Angeles executive producer and director John Kousakis to see how the iconic Southern California backdrops and memorable cars drive the action of the show. Watch NCIS: Los Angeles Tuesdays 9/8c only on CBS!
Ted performs his Best Man duties at a very important wedding, on the sixth season finale of HOW I MET YOUR MOTHER, Monday, May 16 (8:00-8:30 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
The cast of How I Met Your Mother reflect back on Season 6 and talk about the Season Finale. Don't miss the Season 6 Finale of How I Met Your Mother this Monday, May 16, 2011 at 8/7c only on CBS!
The family dinner scenes are the signature moment of Blue Bloods. Go behind the scenes into the preparation for those scenes.
Katie Couric profiles actress Betty White, who at 89-years-old, shows no sign of slowing down starring in the hit sitcom "Hot in Cleveland" and releasing a new book, "If You Ask Me: And of Course You Won't."
In this "Sunday Morning" online extra, Aretha Franklin performs "He Looked Beyond My Faults" at the New Bethel Baptist Church in her hometown of Detroit.
Anthony Mason spoke with Aretha Franklin on the apparent lack of attention given to the soul singer's talent for writing original music.
Special Report: Videotapes obtained during the raid on Osama bin Laden's hideout released by the Pentagon revealed images of the Al Qaeda leader preparing his video messages and watching himself on television.
CBS News RAW: The Pentagon released videotapes obtained during the raid of Osama bin Laden's compound; this video shows him rehearsing his remarks in front of a wrinkled blue background. (no audio)
CBS News RAW: The Pentagon released videotapes obtained during the raid of Osama bin Laden's compound; this video shows the terrorist leader missing his cue. (no audio)
Victoria Arbiter spoke with Russ Mitchell on how the royal family is handling the release of racy photos on the internet of Pippa Middleton seen in her underwear.
Seal Team 6, the team of Navy SEALs who killed Osama bin Laden, are known at the Pentagon as a tier one force - reserved for high priority targets. David Martin reports on these specialized soliders.
President Obama visited ground zero Thursday to lay a wreath and visit with victims of the 9/11 attack. It was a quiet bookend to the visit ten years ago by his predecessor George W. Bush who promised to bring those who planned the attack on the World Trade Center to justice. CBS News political analyst John Dickerson dug up this clip from the CBS News archives.
Mark Strassmann reports on the extensive flooding stemming from the Mississippi River. Dyersburg, Tenn. Mayor John Holden discusses possible initiatives to halt floodwater coming from the Mississippi River.
Matt, Mike, Ralph and Steve compete in this throw a ball to break tiles challenge to see who gets to stay on Redemption Island and spend time with their loved one.
The first Freedom Ride to protest segregated travel took place 50 years ago today. Russ Mitchell reports on how the 1961 movement changed the nation and how it almost ended in defeat.
Erica Hill talks to actress Alyson Hannigan about acting, motherhood and charities. Hannigan plays Lily in the hit CBS sitcom, "How I Met Your Mother."
David Martin has the latest details of the high-risk raid that took place at Osama bin Laden's compound in Pakistan and the information that led President Obama to give go-ahead to kill the al Qaeda leader.
It is predicted that over the next 10 years there will be a shortage of tens of thousands of primary care doctors. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
In her first television interview since being sexually assaulted two months ago, the CBS News chief foreign correspondent and "60 Minutes" reporter reveals what happened to her in Tahrir Square in an interview with Scott Pelley.
Now that Prince William is married, the spotlight turns to his younger brother, Prince Harry. Katie Couric reports on Britain's royal bad boy.
Katie Couric gets a tour of 10 Downing Street from the man who really runs Britain: Prime Minister David Cameron.
The boss goes undercover working with the greenhouse technician and is compelled to reveal his identity to him
The boss must master the art of walking backwards and talking while he gives a campus tour to prospective students
When Marshall and Barney argue over the destruction of the Arcadian Hotel, Robin and Lily try to mix the right combination of cocktails that will force them to make up on HOW I MET YOUR MOTHER, Monday, May 2 (8:00-8:30 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
While the world was captivated by the royal wedding Friday, CBS News' John Dickerson dug up this 1966 clip of the wedding of President Lyndon Johnnson's daughter, the closest America gets to royal nuptials.
Mark Phillips takes a quick look at the royal wedding day of Prince William and Kate Middleton.
Prince William and Prince Harry arrive at Westminster Abbey in London for the royal wedding.
Following their royal wedding ceremony, Prince Charles and Princess Diana proceeded to Buckingham Palace, where they shared a public kiss on a balcony.
On July 29th, 1981, Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer exchanged their wedding vows at St. Paul's Cathedral.
Over 750 million viewers from around the world tuned in for the royal wedding ceremony as Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer arrived at St. Paul's Cathedral.
Erica Hill takes a tour inside the historic Westminster Abbey in London where Prince William will marry Kate Middleton.
Just days before Rep. Gabrielle Giffords is due to attend her husband Mark Kelly's shuttle launch, Katie Couric spoke to Mark and his twin brother and fellow astronaut Scott.
As the conflict continues in Syria, President Bashar Assad's forces attacked civilians in the city of Dara. Barry Petersen reports on the government crackdown in Syria.
Bob Simon steps back in time when he gets rare access to monks in ancient monasteries on a remote Greek peninsula who have lived a Spartan life of prayer in a tradition virtually unchanged for a thousand years.
To mark the 150th anniversary of the start of the Civil War, Martha Teichner explores the lingering dispute over the war's causes - and what that means for our future as a nation.
David Turecamo, "Sunday Morning's" man in Paris, explores the history of France's famed Notre Dame Cathedral and explains how it was saved from near destruction.
The Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles is trying to change the negative perceptions of graffiti with a new exhibit. Ben Tracy reports on what some call art and others call vandalism.
Bob Simon spoke with Rebecca Jarvis on the rare access he was given to profile the monks of Mt. Athos in an upcoming "60 Minutes" story.
All flights are being diverted this morning from Lambert-Saint Louis international airport after an apparent tornado tore through the airport injuring several people. Maggie Crane reports.
Westminster Abbey, the church where Prince William and Kate Middleton are set to marry, has been at the heart of British history for more than a thousand years. Erica Hill takes a royal tour of the legendary cathedral.
This excerpt from a 1970 CBS News special report shows how citizens of New York City commemorated the very first Earth Day.
This excerpt from a 1970 CBS News special report shows how citizens of Philadelphia commemorated the very first Earth Day.
There's new research into how kids with autism learn, and as CBS 2's Lisa Siegell reports, hopes are it could lead to incredible breakthroughs.
A beer blogger from Iowa named J. Wilson has given up solid food for Lent in exchange for an all-ale diet. So far, he's lost 22 pounds since Ash Wednesday.
Chris Wragge talks to Mary Lou Quinlan, CEO of the marketing company Just Ask a Woman about a study that shows 27 percent of workers have been bullied on the job.
Erica Hill talks to Dr. Jennifer Ashton and Dr. Jennifer Hartstein about new research showing that children who spend a lot of time in front of a television have medical symptoms that show a higher risk for future heart attack and stroke.
Matt, Mike and David compete to build an eight-foot tower of blocks to see who gets to stay on Redemption Island. Catch Survivor: Redemption Island Wednesdays at 8/7c only on CBS!
Thirty years ago, baseball history was made in Rhode Island in front of a crowd of almost nobody when the Pawtucket Red Sox took on the Rochester Red Wings in a game that lasted 33 innings. Steve Hartman reports on the longest baseball game in history.
The loss of smell affects millions of Americans and many do not seek treatment. Lenox Hill Hospital's Dr. Lisa Liberatore and patient Jennifer Rhodes describe symptoms and treatment options.
Painful prices at the pump are forcing many drivers to rethink their current means of transportation. CBS Moneywatch.com's Sumi Das explains how you can figure out whether or not a hybrid car is worth it.
Singer and songwriter Brett Dennen performs the single "Sydney (I'll Come Running)" off his fourth studio album Loverboy.
Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen says the goal of The Allen Brain Institute is to map the brain and find cures for diseases such as Alzheimer's.
Martha Teichner visits the Royal School of Needlework at Hampton Court Palace, which is considered the best in the world at its craft, specializing in hand embroidery.
The castaways put their endurance skills to the test by seeing who can hang from a bar for the longest time.
In this three-round elimination challenge, both physical and mental strength are put to the test as the castaways fight to win immunity.
Although states spend over $50 billion per year on corrections, more than four in 10 offenders return to state prison within three years of release. Jim Axelrod reports on the role of judicial systems.
With more students borrowing money for college, student loan debt in the U.S. is now greater than credit card debt. But, as Dean Reynolds reports, it's still a smart investment.
A growing number of companies are selling mats with nail-like plastic spikes that they say can relieve stress, alleviate neck and back pain, and even help with insomnia. Taryn Winter Brill reports.
We asked Vatican Library experts Father Michael Collins, Christopher Celenza, and Monsignor Cesare Pasini all the same question: if the building was on fire, what would you save?
A quarter-mile sized tornado was caught on tape moving towards the eastern part of Iowa near the Mapleton area. Video courtesy of KDR Media's Skip Talbot.
Dean Koontz's books have sold over 400 million copies of his impossible to categorize novels. He's a master storyteller who has thrilled fans for years. Anthony Mason visits with the author to hear some stories he's never told anyone--about his work, his life and his dogs.
As it turns out, inter-species animal pairings are in fact a very real natural phenomenon. Steve Hartman spoke with an anthropologist who helped him understand - scientifically - why animal odd couples pop up in nature.
For many kids involved in competitive sports, physical activity can often lead to serious injuries. Dr. Alanna Levine, primary care physician and contributor to babycenter.com, spoke with Rebecca Jarvis on how your kids can avoid injuries while playing sports.
CBS News political analyst John Dickerson dug up this clip of President Clinton making a statement the last time the government shut down in November of 1995.
Less than 3 percent of the population is able to function well on 4 hours of sleep. They are called "short sleepers." As Marisol Castro reports, famous "short sleepers" in history include Leonardo DeVinci and Martha Stewart.
David Kim, CEO of Baja Fresh, one of the nation's largest restaurant chains, decides to take matters into his own hands when he encounters a problem at one of his stores on on UNDERCOVER BOSS, Sunday, April 10 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Jake, a 10 month old golden lab, will eventually be trained as a companion dog to service members suffering from PTSD. Marcus McIntosh KCCI reports.
A New Yorker summoned for jury duty used hostile tactics in an attempt to avoid selection, but the judge was not having it. Seth Doane reports.
In this immunity challenge, the Mulonio tribe competes for individual immunity in a test of balance and endurance.
Lesley Stahl spends a year following the inspirational leader of a gospel music program for teenagers in Harlem and her students as they learn to sing this original American art form and build the confidence and character it inspires.
Mo Rocca visits Gen-Con, the Mecca of board games, to play contemporary board games that are anything but boring.
Thousands of Afghan protesters, outraged over Florida pastor Terry Jones' orchestrated Quran burning, stormed the UN compound in Mazar-i-Sharif, resulting in a massacre that left 20 dead. Kelly Cobiella reports.
Erica Hill speaks with Early Show Medical Correspondent, Dr. Jennifer Ashton about possible causes of a persistent cough.
Tilikum the killer whale returned to the SeaWorld stage a year after drowning a trainer. As Mike Deforest reports, activists protested the return of the mammal.
Erica Hill speaks with former SeaWorld trainer Samantha Berg about whether it is safe for Tilikum the killer whale to begin performing again a year after the death of a trainer.
Stephanie and Matt compete in this memory challenge to see who gets to stay on Redemption Island.
On the 30th anniversary of the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan, Bill Plante profiles 70-year-old Jim Brady, a man whose life was never the same after that day.
St. Anthony basketball coach Bob Hurley makes his players sign a tough contract, regulating everything from haircuts to jewelry. But as technology has evolved, so have Coach Hurley's rules!
Following President Obama's speech on Libya Monday evening, CBS News political consultant John Dickerson spoke with Politico chief political columnist Roger Simon and CBS News Congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes on whether or not Obama laid out his doctrine and how Congress reacted.
As part of our continuing series "Assignment America," Steve Hartman gives an update on previous story about a special odd-couple, a retired Los Angeles businessman and a goose.
Charles Osgood shares the history of The National Cherry Blossom Festival held in Washington DC.
On March 30, 1981 the United States had a very close call when John Hinckley, Jr. attempted to assassinate President Ronald Reagan. Bob Schieffer reports that for the past thirty years, historians are still learning about what really happened in those few bewildering minutes.
The Internal Revenue Service has over a billion dollars in unclaimed tax refunds. Chris Wragge talks to AOL consumer advisor Regina Lewis for advice on how to get yours.
Chef Mark shows how to create a savory rustic dinner using an iron skillet and a brick.
In this immunity/reward challenge, the two tribes compete to be the first to catch five balls launched at them on the beach.
Chris Wragge talks to actress Pauley Perrette, who plays forensic scientist and tech guru Abby Sciuto on the hit CBS crime drama "NCIS."
The cleanup is still nowhere near finished in Chernobyl, 25 years after the world's worst nuclear accident. And, as Bill Plante reports, Chernobyl concerned just one rogue reactor, while Japan is struggling to control six.
Former supermodel Tyra Banks, who has already built a successful TV career, speaks to Tracy Smith about being a student Harvard University business school.
In this immunity/reward challenge, the two tribes try to solve a puzzle after retrieving the pieces while blindfolded.
An Australia boy is an Internet hero after an online video shows him fighting back against a bully. Jeff Glor reports.
CBS News political analyst John Dickerson sat down with New York Times' columnist David Brooks, author of "The Social Animal: The Hidden Sources of Love, Character, and Achievement." Brooks takes his experience reporting on events like the fall of the Soviet Union and the economic crisis to explain the unconscious and human interactions in this new book.
Randi Weingarten, president of the union the American Federation of Teachers, tells Katie Couric that the debate over tenure must include improved methods of fairly evaluating teachers.
At 100 years old Lou Batori is still skiing -- and still ski racing -- and he has no plans to stop. Bill Geist caught up with Lou on the slopes of the annual gathering of Midwest chapter of the 70+ ski club in Nubs Nob, Michigan and watched as he hit the racecourse.
Mel Gibson pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor battery charge stemming from a fight involving his then-girlfriend Oksana Grigorieva Friday. Gibson received 36 months informal probation and about $500 in fines. He must also complete 16 hours community service and a 52-week domestic violence counseling program.
CBS News RAW: An 8.9 magnitude earthquake triggered a tsunami that rolled into the Japanese port of Sendai, engulfing farmlands and carrying vehicles and buildings.
Speaking at the White House Conference on Bullying Prevention, President Obama told the audience that he too was bullied as a child. "I have to say that with big ears and the name that I have, I wasn't immune. I didn't emerge unscathed."
Doctors told Jennifer that she would never walk again after a car crash, but with her wedding coming up, she is determined to walk down the aisle. Michelle Miller reports.
The two tribes use Craftsmen tools to get to the end in this challenge to win immunity and reward.
Katie Couric discusses the Gulabi Gang, or Pink Gang in Hindi, a group of women from one of the poorest parts of India who travel to different villages to battle abuse and corruption.
Katie Couric talks to Jeff Greenfield, CBS News senior political correspondent, about his new Twitter account. Greenfield says his learning process "was like teaching my grandfather how to use a remote control."
Bob Schieffer continues to defend our first amendment rights but voices his opinion on a Supreme Court ruling allowing the Wesboro Baptist Church the right to picket at a dead soldier's funeral.
Mo Rocca visits the Miami Yacht and Brokerage Show to find out how the luxury yacht market has fared during the stormy economy.
The Cincinnati Reds fantasy camp lets baseball diehards play with the pros and forge lifelong friendships. Anthony Mason reports.
Chef and restaurateur Marco Canora took "The Early Show on Saturday Morning" "Chef on a Shoestring" challenge to try and make a Cauliflower Salad, Chicken Thighs, and Coffee Panna Cotta for under $40.
Rahm Emanuel vowed to give $5,000 to charity if the person behind a fake Twitter handle impersonating the Chicago mayor came forward. Turns out the tweets were sent out by a Columbia journalism professor and Emanuel's keeping good on his promise.
Actor Mickey Rooney testified before a Senate committee that he has suffered from elder abuse. Nancy Cordes reports.
Francesca and Matt compete in this lock and key challenge to stay on Redemption Island.
As part of our continuing series "American Spirit," Don Teague profiles John Bramblitt, a blind artist who uses his imagination to transform canvases.
With teacher tenure under fire in six states, Randi Weingarten, the president of the American Federation of Teachers, is proposing new rules to evaluate and fire incompetent teachers. She talks to Wyatt Andrews about her position.
Katie Couric discusses the intense pressure kids feel to be successful in school and the documentary "Race to Nowhere."
CBS News correspondent and Veterinarian Dr. Debbye Turner Bell showed off wild animals that millions of Americans keep as pets.
Chris Wragge speaks with CBS News medical correspondent Dr. Jennifer Ashton about a new study that claims 50 percent of men carry the H.P.V. virus.
As part of our continuing series "Assignment America," Steve Hartman meets a retired salesman from Los Angeles who shares a special bond with a Gray Toulouse goose named Maria.
A mysterious London street artist named Banksy has been leaving his art all over Los Angeles. Ben Tracy reports on the only Oscar nominee no one has seen.
When Barney starts to have real feelings for Nora, he worries that there is something wrong with his heart. Meanwhile, Robyn starts dating a guy who acts a lot like a dog, on HOW I MET YOUR MOTHER, Monday, Feb. 28 (8:00-8:30 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Chris Wragge speaks with Grammy Award-winning singer Adele about her new album, "21," and the upcoming royal wedding of Prince William.
With so many varieties of toothpaste, Dentist Dr. Nancy Rosen discusses how to choose the right toothpaste for you.
Erica Hill reports on the difficult issue of disciplining children and how some very public punishments by parents are causing an uproar on the internet.
The baseball legend talks about how the game has changed and his record-setting home run. Plus: a special gift for Dave.
Martha Teichner examines why Prichard, Alabama has not paid its municipal retirees a single pension check in 17 months and how the city and its people are enduring and whether there are solutions for their struggles.
The viral video of KCBS reporter Serene Branson having what many speculated to be a stroke, turned out to be a migraine. Branson spoke with Rebecca Jarvis on what she has learned since that frightening night.
Check out what the cast has to say about why they think the show is so popular, what they do in their spare time on the island, and what sets this version of the show different from the previous. Catch all-new episodes Mondays at 10/9c on CBS! For the latest updates on all things HAWAII FIVE-0, follow us atwww.cbs.com/HawaiiFive0, www.twitter.com/HawaiiFive0CBS #H50 and www.facebook.com/HawaiiFive0.
The viral video of KCBS reporter Serene Branson having what many speculated to be a stroke, turned out to be a migraine. Erica Hill reports on the horrors of hereditary headaches.
Dr. Jennifer Ashton provides insight into the medical condition that affected KCBS reporter Serene Branson during an on-air report from the Grammys.
Researchers at UCLA studying stress in genetically altered bald lab mice discovered a compound that grew hair on the mice.
Sixteen new castaways start their Survivor journey on helicopters and are surprised to learn that Russell Hantz and Rob Mariano will be joining them.
Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi has been ordered to stand trial for a sex scandal involving a teenager. As Mark Phillips reports, after dozens of unsuccessful prosecutions over corruption charges, Berlusconi might be in trouble this time.
President Obama is calling for the release of Raymond Davis, an American diplomat jailed in Pakistan for shooting and killing two men. David Martin reports on a diplomatic meltdown with a critical ally.
Nutrition expert Dr. James Painter claims that portion size is directly related to weight gain or weight loss.
Chris Wragge speaks with actor Forest Whitaker about his long career and his new role on the CBS crime drama, Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior.
Arcade Fire stops by our Backstage Thank You Cam after winning the GRAMMY Award for 'Album of The Year' at the 53rd Annual GRAMMY Awards.
Google executive Wael Ghonim and his Facebook page are credited for helping spark the Egyptian protests. Seth Doane reports on a social revolution brought on by social networking.
Health Magazine's Senior Food & Nutrition Editor, Frances Largeman-Roth, showed Rebecca Jarvis a few foods that affect hormone levels, brain chemistry, and energy, heightening arousal and sex drive.
Tom Selleck plays 'Frank Reagan' the head of a big Irish/Cop family in 'Blue Bloods'. Catch all the family drama Fridays at 10pm on CBS!
Check out 'Blue Bloods' starring Tom Selleck and Donnie Wahlberg Fridays at 10pm on CBS!
Katie Couric speaks to Google marketing manager Wael Ghonim about the events that sparked the Egyptian revolution and the role that social media played in its progression.
Erica Hill interviews actress Jennifer Aniston about her new film, "Just Go With It," a romantic comedy with Adam Sandler.
Holly, the wife of General David Petraeus, is fighting to give military personnel and their families a proper financial education. Katie Couric talks with Mrs. Petraeus about her new mission.
Americans spend more than $1 Billion on flowers every Valentine's Day, but beware of online florists because what you get may not be what you ordered. Susan Koeppen reports.
Six thieves in England thought they were well prepared for their job. That is, until Ann Timson and her granny handbag stopped them in their tracks. Mark Phillips reports.
As part of our continuing series "Assignment America," Steve Hartman takes a look at bullying in America, and speaks to a victim of bullying - and the bullier, who has had a change of heart.
On what would have been the 100th birthday of Ronald Reagan, Bill Plante takes a look back at the legacy of the 40th president of the United States, who remains popular with Americans and increasingly well-regarded by historians.
John Gotti, Jr. tells Steve Kroft how he told his father, the late John "Teflon Don" Gotti, he wanted to leave the family business and quit the mob.
24-year-old Ashley Payne was forced to resign from her position as a public high school teacher when a student allegedly complained over a Facebook photo of Payne holding alcoholic beverages claiming it promoted drinking. 48 Hours' Erin Moriarty investigates our ever changing rights to privacy.
CNET takes the Verizon iPhone to four locations in San Francisco to test signal strength and data speeds. See which carrier's network delivers the best experience.
For "The Early Show" series "I've Always Wanted To," Erica Hill traveled to Seattle to get a lesson in glass blowing from one of the world's best, the legendary Dale Chihuly.
The American Kennel Club expanded its list of breeds to include three new ones - the Entlebucher Mountain Dog, the Norwegian Lundehund and Xoloitzcuintli breeds. Debbye Turner Bell explains.
Alaskan mother Jessica Beagley is facing abuse charges after she was seen punishing her 7-year-old son by making him eat hot sauce and take a cold shower in a homemade video. Betty Nguyen reports.
Lara Logan reports on the story of a young Egyptian man, Khaled Said, who tried to expose police corruption and was subsequently murdered. Now, with an online presence, Said stands as a martyr to many in Egypt and beyond.
Style expert Katrina Szish showed off the best winter boots for keeping your footing on icy driveways and sidewalks.
Katy Perry guest stars on 'How I Met Your Mother' airing Monday, February 7 (8:00-8:30 PM, ET/PT) only on CBS!
The commercial "Love Hurts" is a finalist for the Frito Lay's "Crash the Super Bowl" competition.
The commercial "The Best Part" is a finalist for the Frito Lay's "Crash the Super Bowl" competition.
Mo Rocca visits the Our Time workshop in New York City to get a better understanding of people who stutter.
Bill Gates spoke with Katie Couric on Obama's push for reform in the U.S. education system.
Daniel Holzman and Michael Chernow spoke with Adriana Diaz on their New York City hot spot "The Meatball Shop" explaining why their restaurant can make a great dating destination and share how to make the perfect meatball.
In life, Roy Lichtenstein was one of the biggest names in pop art. Now, more than a decade after his death, his paintings still get double takes and are worth seven figures. Erin Moriarty reports.
A father was saved from bleeding to death after a woodworking accident when his 3-year-old son called 911. KOIN Local 6's Joel Iwanaga reports.
Previously unknown street photographer Vivian Maier is making waves posthumously, after a real estate agent stumbled upon a massive collection of her work. Anthony Mason reports on a private housekeeper becoming a public sensation.
The ongoing uprising in Egypt is being fueled by communication through social networking websites. Elizabeth Palmer reports on a movement born in a virtual world.
Following President Obama's 2011 State of the Union address, Katie Couric spoke with senior White House advisor Valerie Jarrett about response to the speech. Jarrett urged for future bipartisan "common ground" between Republicans and Democrats.
Jeff Probst shares his thoughts about the cast of Survivor: Redemption Island . Survivor: Redemption Island premieres Wednesday, February 16th at 8/7c only on CBS!
After 50 years of collecting toy trains and their stations Jerry Greene has amassed a collection of over 40,000 pieces, worth tens of millions of dollars. Martha Teichner finds out how he did it and what happens to a collector when they have nothing left to collect.
"Black Swan" is the latest film in a string of critically acclaimed and transforming performances that have earned Natalie Portman a reputation as perhaps the best actress of her generation. Mo Rocca talks with the actress about her movies, family, and celebrity stature.
Generations of school kids learned penmanship from blackboards and workbooks. Whether future generations will learn to write their A-B-C's by hand at all is very much in doubt. Tracy Smith reports.
Serena Altschul brings you the real-life fairy tale of Simone Dinnerstein, who went from playing concerts for inmates to sharing the top of charts with Bruce Springsteen and gracing some of the world's most famous stages.
Amy Chua's book "Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother" typecasts Chinese mothers as tough-as-nails disciplinarians. But as Celia Hatton reports in a country of more than 1.3 billion people, it's tough to make generalizations.
"The Early Show" anchors discuss a mall surveillance video of a woman who falls in a fountain while texting.
Tyler Conway and Bryce Tierney, who at one point were close friends of accused Arizona shooter Jared Loughner, tell Scott Pelley that Loughner believed in "lucid dreaming" - a way to control your dreams.
Meet the teams of The Amazing Race 18 'Unfinished Business.' The Amazing Race premieres Sunday, Feb. 20 at 8/7c only on CBS!
The annual "Fat and Beautiful" beauty pageant was recently held in Israel in order to prove that beauty comes in all shapes...and sizes. But there wasn't a swimsuit competition. CBSNews.com's Ken Lombardi reports.
Las Vegas sports betting legend Bill Walters has never had a losing year - a winning a streak that's made odds makers call him the "most dangerous sports bettor in Nevada." Lara Logan reports.
Billy Walters tells Lara Logan the biggest bet he's ever made was on Super Bowl XLIV. He bet on the underdog, New Orleans, and won.
Legendary rocker Gregg Allman of The Allman Brothers Band spoke with Chip Reid on the memory of seeing his first guitar.
Bill Geist reports from an awards ceremony where categories include best buffet, best specialty dish and best take-out at the "The Top 100 Chinese Restaurant Awards."
On January 20, 1961, President John F. Kennedy was sworn into office and delivered one of the most famous inaugural addresses in U.S. history.
Sheldon Yellen, the CEO of BELFOR, the world's largest disaster restoration company, goes undercover and becomes frustrated while struggling to hang drywall at a construction site on UNDERCOVER BOSS, Sunday, Jan. 16 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
One year after Haiti's devastating earthquake, many Haitians are still living in tent cities in the hills above Port-au-Prince. Bill Whitaker reports on the latest in the rebuild effort.
Though Jared Lee Loughner's parents were "completely surprised" by the news of the Tucson shooting, former friends and classmates of Loughner's were not. Ben Tracy reports on the troubled past of Jared Lee Loughner.
The Federal Government says it's taking steps to make the internet safer. Declan McCullagh, chief political correspondent for CNET, discusses the Obama administration's plan to create an internet identification system for Americans.
Oscar and Grammy winning "Dreamgirl," Jennifer Hudson talks to Marysol Castro about her weight loss, motherhood, music and her new movie role as Winnie Mandela.
With films such as "Eat, Pray, Love" where he played opposite Julia Roberts, Javier Bardem is winning over audiences a long ways away from his native Spain. Kelly Cobiella shares his "Sunday Profile."
Byron Pitts reports on the murder of the mayor of a Mexican city, where powerful drug gangs seem to be giving authorities a choice of "silver or lead" - join us and we will pay you or don't and we'll kill you.
Armen Keteyian spoke with renowned ventriloquist Terry Fator and his puppet friend "Wrex."
This "Sunday Morning" moment of nature takes you among the Eastern Lowland Gorillas in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Arnie Wexler, the former director of the Council on Compulsive Gambling in New Jersey and currently a gambling addiction counselor in Florida, tells Lesley Stahl how and why slot machine addicts "burn themselves out."
Marcus Samuelsson showed Erica Hill how to make his favorite comfort food, "Mac n' Greens."
Erica Hill and Chris Wragge talk to Doral Chenoweth, the Columbus Dispatch reporter who shot the video that shot Ted Williams to fame.
Ted Williams, who went from homeless man to national sensation after demonstrating his radio voice, reunited with his mother for the first time in 20 years. Seth Doane reports.
Dr. Sanjay Gupta confronts Dr. Andrew Wakefield, whose writings about a link between childhood vaccinations and autism have been discredited by many inside the medical community.
New details about Prince William's wedding and reception have been revealed. Mark Phillips reports.
Offers for Ted Williams are pouring in after a Youtube video made the homeless man famous. Chris Wragge reports.
Erica Hill and Chris Wragge talk to Ted Williams, a homeless man with a golden voice who became a viral sensation on the internet.
Wildlife officials in Ark. are trying to explain the mysterious deaths of thousands of fish and birds. Don Teague reports.
For more the 40 years, Roger Ebert has guided moviegoers at the box office. But today, Ebert can't speak. Cancer has robbed him of his voice. But despite his illness, Roger Ebert may be more prolific than ever. Cynthia Bowers brings you the story of the man known as "America's movie critic", a man who's battled back from near death with the unwavering support of a remarkable woman.
Some of America's richest people have signed "The Giving Pledge," promising to give away their millions or, in some cases, billions. So far, 58 affluent philanthropists have made the commitment. Russ Mitchell reports.
Russ Mitchell and editor-at-large of "Men's Health" magazine Matt Bean discuss the best way to cure your New Year's hangover.
A companion dog is being trained to potentially detect seizures brought on by tuberous sclerosis in six-year-old Kylie Gibbons. Colleen Ferriera reports.
Wim Hof, a holder of nine Guinness World Records, submerges himself in ice water ahead of his attempt to break his own world record of taking an "icebath" for 1 hour 44 minutes.
Norma Heape has been flying the friendly skies as a flight attendant with Continental Airlines for 53 years. Peter Greenberg reports.
CBS News' Betty Nguyen traveled to her birth country of Vietnam to distribute humanitarian aid to those struggling to survive.
Researchers listening to elephant sounds and observing their behavior are compiling an elephant dictionary. Bob Simon listens to the language of the forest elephants first hand.
The royal family is warning against any intrusion on Prince William and Kate Middleton's privacy. Mark Phillips reports on steps being taken to protect the royal couple.
Early Show lifestyle contributor Katie Lee has no-fuss recipes for Christmas morning to you can spend more time enjoying the holiday and less time in the kitchen.
Julie Chen talks to Tony winning choreographer Bill T. Jones about his life and art following his recent Kennedy Center Honor.
Country legend Merle Haggard talks to The Early Show's Julie Chen following his recent Kennedy Center Award.
Erica Hill has an exclusive interview with Rebecca Duke, wife of the gunman took over a Florida school board meeting.
The FCC can now regulate how ISP's are managing their networks. CNET Editor Molly Wood breaks down how it will impact Internet users.
Early Show consumer correspondent Susan Koeppen reports on a lawsuit alleging credit card giant, Discover of unfairly charging their customers.
Russ Mitchell speaks with tech contributor Katie Linendoll about great cell phone choices for seniors.
As Part of the CBS News series "Assignment America," Steve Hartman profiles 60-year-old Ronnie Greenea, a Tennessee man who lives the role of a modern-day Santa Claus everyday of the year.
Actress Marilu Henner is 1 of 6 known people in the world with the ability of "superior autobiographical memory." She spoke with Rebecca Jarvis to discuss her incredible gift.
The number of complaints to the Health and Human Services Department regarding fake federal grant is on the rise. Sharyl Attkisson reports on this old scam with a new twist.
Chef Eric Ripert, author and host of the PBS show, "Avec Eric" prepares a Christmas dinner of a pork loin, brussel sprouts and chestnuts, fingerling and sweet potatoes, and spice-infused hot chocolate.
The castaways get some help on this challenge from their loved ones as win a day with their loved one on a boat trip down the Nicaraguan coast
Mark Madoff, son of convicted Bernard Madoff, was reportedly "struggling in a sea of emotion" leading up to his suicide. Armen Keteyian reports.
One of the worst storms in Minnesota history caused the collapse of the Metrodome and cancelled a game between the Vikings and the N.Y. Jets. Liz Collin reports.
This week's eliminated team checks into Elimination Station! The Amazing Race airs Sundays at 8/7c only on CBS!
Ten years ago, December 12th, 2000, was the night America's presidential election without end finally ended. For that was the evening a bitterly divided Supreme Court ruled in the case of Bush vs. Gore.
Bernard Madoff's Ponzi scheme has apparently claimed another victim. His 46 year old son Mark Madoff has committed suicide. CBS News Chief Investigative Correspondent Armen Keteyian reports.
For more than 100,000 years, glass beads have been given as symbols of honor and accomplishment. Now they're being used for something else--to help kids fighting cancer tell the story of their illness, first to themselves, and then to family and friends. Mark Strassmann reports.
Some of Bernie Madoff's former employees are still unable to get new jobs despite not involved with his scandal. Two of those Madoff veterans spoke with Anthony Mason for this CBS exclusive.
"The Early Show on Saturday Morning" says goodbye to hosts Chris Wragge and Erica Hill with highlights of their most memorable moments as they move their new positions anchoring the weekday edition of "The Early Show."
The castaways get a second chance at some of the challenges from the past. After two rounds, only two will remain to battle for the reward of an overnight stay at a resort providing them with comfort and food.
The final seven castaways must first release rope wrapped around a wooden hitching rail and the first three to do this will then compete to solve a puzzle of gold coins.
In Elizabeth Edwards' final hours, she was surrounded by loved ones, including her children, her estranged husband and close friends. Elaine Quijano reports looks back on Mrs. Edwards' life and final days.
Career expert, Nicole Williams, has advice on how to conduct yourself professionally and have a good time at the holiday office party this year.
Steve Martin is not just a talented comedian and Hollywood movie star. The actor also collects art which he writes about in his new book, "An Object of Beauty," which tells a story of ambition and deceit in the New York art scene. Rita Braver reports.
Screenwriter, author, journalist and director Nora Ephron sat down with Rebecca Jarvis for "Early Coffee" on "The Early Show on Saturday Morning" to discuss her long career and her latest book "I Remember Nothing: and Other Reflections."
Football star Tom Brady's famous locks are being called into question by "The National Enquirer." Erica Hill reports.
The Angels discuss if they think they are angels or devils before walking a boxing-themed runway.
The Angels show what 'tough love' as they take the runway for the opening of the 2010 show.
CBS News Raw: Brian David Mitchell, the man on trial for kidnapping and assaulting Elizabeth Smart, suffered an apparent seizure in court. Paramedics rushed to attend to Mitchell, who has reportedly been housed in a jail medical unit.
Supermodel Adriana Lima previews the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show and talks about being a mother.
Scott Pelley interviews Justice John Paul Stevens upon his retirement from the U.S. Supreme Court after 35 years.
John Blackstone tells the tale of Jeff Daly, a man who searched to find his long-lost sister after 47 years of separation and went on to make the film "Where's Molly" documenting his quest.
Watch the entire original broadcast of one of the most celebrated documentaries of all time, 1960's "Harvest of Shame," in which Edward R. Murrow exposed the plight of America's farm workers.
CBS News chief national correspondent Byron Pitts reports on the condition of migrant farm workers 50 years after the premiere of Edward R. Murrow's celebrated documentary "Harvest of Shame."
Find out what it takes to be an a Victoria's Secret Angel. The Victoria Secret Fashion Show airs November 30, at 10pm only on CBS.
Harry Smith interviews actor Jake Gyllenhaal about his new film with Anne Hathaway, "Love and Other Drugs."
As part of our continuing series "Senior Moment," Anthony Mason reports on the new crisis facing baby bombers that has ignited a debate on Capitol Hill: increasing the retirement age.
While the Transportation Security Administration continues to defend the use of its new controversial screening procedures, Don Teague reports the stories of several upset passengers have gone viral amid calls for a protest on Wednesday.
Breakfast and Brunch are two entirely different animals. Where Breakfast is about fueling you up to start your work day, Brunch is all about leisure, socializing and indulgence. Mo Rocca takes a look at the cultural differences between Breakfast and Brunch.
As the McCaughey septuplets celebrate their thirteenth birthday, the family discusses their transition into adolescence. Molly Cooney reports.
One Republic performs their latest hit single, "Secrets" and lead singer Ryan Tedder speaks with Maggie Rodriguez about their new album, "Waking Up."
The tribe separates into two teams to test their balance on barrels and planks. Winners enjoy a helicopter trip to a picnic on a volcano.
The castaways test their strength and endurance by hanging onto a rope to stay out of the water
Erica Hill speaks with royal watcher Neil Sean and "The Sun" royal photographer Arthur Edwards about how the paparazzi will treat Kate Middleton.
The champagne will be flowing, the speeches are ready and the cast of CSI: Miami are ready to celebrate their 200th episode in a special ceremony that will tee up the December 5th episode in a big way!
Prince William has proposed marriage to long-time girlfriend Kate Middleton and all of England is buzzing with excitement. Elizabeth Palmer reports from Buckingham Palace in London that the wedding is expected to take place in spring or summer of 2011.
Adriana Lima takes you into her life before she was a supermodel.Watch the Victoria Secret Fashion Show November 30, at 10pm only on CBS
Candice takes a stroll down memory lane and remembers her life before she was a supermodel. Watch the Victoria Secret Fashion Show November 30, at 10pm only on CBS
After a day of meetings during the APEC Summit in Japan, President Obama was able to take a small break and enjoy some of the nation's technology. Mr. Obama was introduced to a robot that mimics humans, animatronic seal pups and a motorized personal vehicle.
Several groups, including pilots and passengers, say that new invasive security procedures at airports violate a person's rights. Maggie Rodriguez talks to travel editor Peter Greenberg about the controversy and possible boycott over the busy holidays.
While some complain that extracting natural gas from shale rock formations is tainting their water supply, others who have allowed drilling on their property are getting wealthy. Lesley Stahl reports.
Dr. Paul Farmer, who has been working in Haiti for nearly three decades, talks about the country's difficult recovery. His organization, "Partners in Health" runs 15 hospitals and clinics in the country.
David Pogue sets out to answer the age old question: how do we protect ourselves from germs? And what should we know about hand-washing? The answers may surprise you.
Thousands of Harry Potter fans flocked to Manhattan this weekend to participate in the 2010 Quidditch World Cup. Jeff Glor reports.
Diane Keaton discusses her Oscar-winning role in "Annie Hall," and whether or not the film was written about her.
Phillip Greaves II, the author of the controversial, self-published book "The Pedophile's Guide to Love and Pleasure" defends his work, saying it is not a "how-to book" and a real pedophile does not harm children.
After meeting with federal agents in a dark edge of Chinatown, Jamie witnesses a crime in progress and his suspect is killed while in pursuit on BLUE BLOODS, Friday, Nov. 12 (10:00-11:00 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Katie Couric speaks with Dr. Sandip Kapur, Chief of Transplant Surgery at New York Presbyterian Hospital Weill Cornell Medical Center, about surgeries he performed as part of a unique kidney swap donor chain program, which unites strangers in order to save lives.
In her second day of testimony, Elizabeth Smart described in graphic detail what she says her alleged abductor, Brian David Mitchell did to her. Ben Tracy reports.
First Lady Nancy Reagan revealed to Mike Wallace, 27 years ago this week, the challenges she and previous First Ladies have faced in dealing with the press and the American public.
Each year, fast food restaurants spend millions of dollars marketing their meals for kids. But Ben Tracy reports that many of these child menu items often contain loads of fat, sugars and extra calories.
Alicia, Diane and Will must regroup when they're caught off-guard by a brilliant disabled attorney, Louis Canning (Michael J. Fox), on THE GOOD WIFE, Tuesday, Nov. 9 (10:00-11:00 PM, ET/PT)
In the weeks before David Frost's interview with President Nixon in 1977, he spoke with Mike Wallace about what viewers could expect from the interview, and what the former president hoped to gain.
One male and one female can both win individual immunity in this challenge which tests strength, concentration and steady hands in the attempt to keep a steel bar from falling by keeping tension on two metal handles
Author Amy Sedaris showed Erica Hill how to create wacky do-it-yourself projects from her new book, "Simple Times: Crafts for Poor People."
Robin's co-host Becky got a lot of attention for her commercial for a local boat show. Boats! Boats! Boats!
Phil chats with Chad and Stephanie and Gary and Mallory about weight loss and their messy day with manure
Taryn Winter Brill goes undercover as a rude cellphone user on the train, in a coffee shop and at the movies to see what people around her are willing to put up with.
Special correspondent Taryn Winter Brill performed a social experiment to find the average person's breaking point when it comes to personal space.
Tribes attempt to break tiles by aiming cannon balls down a movable chute for tribal immunity
A controversial drink called Four Loko - a potent combination of alcohol and caffeine - has been linked to illnesses at a college in Washington. Ben Tracy reports and then Dr. Jennifer Ashton explains what it does to your body.
Harry Smith talked to Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) about the 2010 election season, campaign financing, tax cuts and Sarah Palin's 2012 plans.
As part of our continuing series "Assignment America," Steve Hartman reports on Ray Villafane , a Michigan sculptor who spends every October attempting to reinvent the art of pumpkin carving.
Correspondent Mo Rocca talks to David Eisenhower and his wife Julie Nixon Eisenhower their lives as the heirs of two of the most famous politicians of the 20th century.
Lee Child is one of the hottest mystery writers working today. He's sold more than 40 million books in 75 countries, and it all happened by chance. Armen Keteyian reports.
Marshall and Lily research how to conceive a baby with the gender of their choice. Meanwhile, Robin is growing more and more irritated by her perky new co-anchor, Becky, on HOW I MET YOUR MOTHER, Monday, Oct. 25 (8:00-8:30 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
Chris Wragge talks to the cast of MTV's "Jersey Shore" about their success, dealing with celebrity status and the end of the second season.
Jeff informs the tribes that they are playing for individual immunity at this challenge, since both tribes will be going to Tribal Council tonight
Virginia Thomas, the wife of Supreme Court justice Clarence Thomas, left a message for Anita Hill asking her to apologize for the accusations made against her husband 19 years ago. Jan Crawford reports.
Lesley Stahl reports from under the city of Jerusalem from a controversial archeological dig that has become a flashpoint in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Some veterans returning from Iraq or Afghanistan into the recession are finding themselves homeless. Scott Pelley reports on an annual encampment in San Diego where veterans can find hope, help and services.
Morley Safer reports on a mystery that was solved about a 100-year-old film that we now know was made on San Francisco's Market Street just days before the 1906 earthquake.
CBS News obtained footage of mysterious glowing orbs floating over New York City which some are calling UFOs.
Ted becomes conflicted about pursuing his dream job of designing the new GNB headquarters, on HOW I MET YOUR MOTHER, Monday, Oct. 18 (8:00-8:30 PM, ET/PT) on CBS!
An animated timeline of the rescue efforts to save 33 trapped miners in Chile. Seth Doane reports.
Erica Hill reports on a man who failed his driver's test after crashing into the front of a Pennsylvania DMV.
Witness reported that the fight began when a man threw his baby at a bus driver on a bus at Disney World in Orlando, Fla. Erica Hill Reports.
Before the challenge begins there is a tribe switch up. For the challenge, two members each tribe will throw a ball that rolls down a wall while bouncing and changing direction along the way.
Three members of each tribe are strapped to a large wheel. Three other tribe mates spin the wheel temporarily causing their tribe mates to go under water.
Harry Smith speaks with former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice about her memoirs that describe growing up in a segregated South.
As Democrats in West Virginia fight to hold the Senate seat held for half a century by the late Robert Byrd, Nancy Cordes reports on candidate Gov. Joe Manchin's (D) explosive campaign advertisement.
Jan Crawford speaks to Katie Couric about a judge's decision to order a "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" injunction and what it means for the military going forward.
Shira Lazar talks to Sex advice columnist and gay rights activist Dan Savage who began the It Gets Better Project on YouTube to provide support and encouragement to gay teens who face adversity, discrimination and bullying in high school.
Chef Bobby Flay shows Harry Smith how to grill his green chile cheeseburgers from his new "Throwdown" cookbook.
Next month, California will decide on Proposition 19, which would allow adults 21 and older to grow and use marijuana recreationally. Bill Whitaker reports.
Steve Kroft gets a rare look inside the secretive world "high-frequency trading," a controversial technique the SEC is scrutinizing in which computers can make thousands of stock trades in less than a second
Erin Moriarty traveled to Stockholm, Sweeden to tell the story of author and journalist Steig Larsson - the man behind "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo."
Harry Smith talks to Garina Fearon, a Rikers Island prison guard and single mother, who recently won the Mega Millions $54 Million Jackpot.
"The Early Show" anchors discuss Bolivian President Evo Morales' knee to the groin foul during a friendly soccer match.
Hip-hop star Drake tells Katie Couric what it was like to grow up biracial and Jewish in Canada.
In an interview for @katiecouric, hip hop star Drake talks about how he met Lil Wayne, and the advice that he gave: "Be the guy that I can never be."
Travis Manion and Brendan Looney were roommates at the naval academy and became as close as brothers. One became a Marine stationed in Iraq, the other, a Navy Seal in Afghanistan. Both have died and were laid to rest side-by-side in Arlington's National Cemetery. David Martin reports.
Katy Perry picks up the guitar and shows Anthony Mason how she wrote one of her first songs ever.
Scott Pelley catches up with the world's most generous philanthropists, Bill and Melinda Gates, and travels to some of the world's trouble spots their billions are helping.
Great Wolf Lodge CEO Kim Schaefer takes 'undercover' to another level as she dons a mascot costume at one of the parks
Cesar Millan, aka "the Dog Whisperer", is arguably the most famous "dog psychologist" to ever help a bad dog go good. Lesley Stahl takes her new puppy Parker in for a private consultation with Millan, at his exclusive "Dog Psychology Center" in California.
Randi Weingarten, President of The American Federation of Teachers, comments on the documentary "Waiting For Superman" which has some tough things to say about tenure for teachers.
Philip Roth has been called "America's greatest living novelist" many times over. Roth rarely does interviews, but he invited Sunday Morning into his home. And that's where Rita Braver sat down with him to talk about his work, his life, and his legacy.
Rebecca Jarvis and Dr. Holly Phillps of WCBS-TV discuss a new study on the effects Oxytocin nasal spray has on men with low social competence.
Maggie Rodriguez helps Scott Peacock cook up some delicious recipes from the "Better Homes & Gardens New Cook Book."
Superbugs are a type of bacteria that are able to survive exposure to antibiotics, and as Katie Couric reports, new classes of the deadly Superbugs are becoming a growing threat around the country that has doctors and hospitals on edge.
The two tribes first race out into a field to collect ten tribe colored barrels, then arrange then on individual platforms and finally one person at a time will try to toss sandbags and attempt to land them on top of the barrels
In a special report for CBS News, CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta reports on new developments in treating the cancer known as neuroblastoma, which is diagnosed mostly among young children and infants.
A recent Pew survey reveals that, although the majority of Americans may consider themselves to be religious, many are in fact unaware of basic tenets concerning their faith. Byron Pitts reports.
A duet between Wayne Brady and Ben Vereen gets interrupted by a very enthusiastic Neil Patrick Harris in this special extended scene
In partnership with NASA, CBS News' Steve Hartman continues to discover that "Everybody In The World Has A Story," including Australian Outback Aboriginal Bevyn Young, an artist with a unique vision.
Torn between her passion for Will and her marriage to Peter, Alicia is forced to make her choice on the premiere of THE GOOD WIFE, Tuesday, Sept. 28 on CBS
Florida Republican Senate nominee Marco Rubio spoke with Bob Schieffer on what separates the Republicans and Democrats from the Tea Party.
Sunday Morning's Man in Paris David Turecamo explores France's strict diet regiment within the school system's gourmet lunch menu.
In Full: The late Harold Dow's final report on serial killer Rodney Alcala's 40-year odyssey of rape, murder and eluding justice.
The Early Show anchors chatted with Elmo and Sesame Street Executive Producer Carol-Lynn Parente about pulling singer Katy Perry's appearance on the show due to a risqué outfit choice.
Davis Guggenheim, director of "Waiting for 'Superman,'" explains the concept of charter schools and how some have revolutionized education in America.
The citizens of Bell, Calif. are celebrating after 8 city council members were involved in compensation corruption. Bill Whitaker reports.
Check out the team members who make up the Hawaii Five-0 crime-fighting team. The team comes together Mondays at 10/9c on CBS! For the latest updates on all things HAWAII FIVE-0, follow us atwww.cbs.com/HawaiiFive0, www.twitter.com/HawaiiFive0CBS #H50 and www.facebook.com/HawaiiFive0.
What happens when the USC marching band meets up with the stars of Hawaii Five-0? Pure magic! Catch Hawaii Five-0 Mondays at 10/9c on CBS! For the latest updates on all things HAWAII FIVE-0, follow us atwww.cbs.com/HawaiiFive0, www.twitter.com/HawaiiFive0CBS #H50 and www.facebook.com/HawaiiFive0.
The classic show 'Hawaii Five-0' gets re-imagined starring Alex O'Loughlin and Daniel Dae Kim. Catch the wave Mondays at 10/9C on CBS! For the latest updates on all things HAWAII FIVE-0, follow us atwww.cbs.com/HawaiiFive0, www.twitter.com/HawaiiFive0CBS #H50 and www.facebook.com/HawaiiFive0.
Check out the revamped version of the Hawaii Five-0 theme song for the series making it's return to television Mondays at 10/9c on CBS! For the latest updates on all things HAWAII FIVE-0, follow us atwww.cbs.com/HawaiiFive0, www.twitter.com/HawaiiFive0CBS #H50 and www.facebook.com/HawaiiFive0.
Maggie Rodriguez spoke with author Danielle Steel about writing her 113th book, "Legacy."
Harry Smith spoke with Psychologist Dr. Jennifer Hartstein, financial contributor Ray Martin and career expert Nicole Williams about rising college costs.
Lesley Stahl speaks to the former president about his new book, "White House Diary," in which he admits mistakes and blames Ted Kennedy for delaying comprehensive health care.
After Michael Vick's kennel bust, Andrew Yori reached out to the Bad Rap rescue organization and adopted one of Vick's pit bulls, Hector. Veterinarian Dr. Debbye Turner Bell spoke with Yori on his animal compassion class he teaches in schools.
Erica Hill talks to Dr. Jennifer Hartstein about the cardinal rules of effective co-parenting.
Avoiding conflict is crucial to a successful, co-parenting relationship. Psychologist Jeff Gardere talks with CNET's Molly Wood about how separated parents can reduce the tension. Then, CNET's Kara Tsuboi shows how organization can help.
Ben Tracy reports on the growing number of American families who are now slipping into poverty because of the recession and slow economic recovery.
Hollywood stands together to cure cancer. Go to standup2cancer.org to see how you can make a difference and take your stand against Cancer.
Howard takes a moment in the tub to fantasize that Katee Sackhoff from Battlestar Galactica is in the tub with him. Boy, is he gonna be disappointed!! Catch 'The Big Bang Theory' Thursdays on CBS!
Check out the illustrated version of The Big Bang Theory theme song, sung by the Barenaked Ladies!
CBS weatherman and anchor Mark McEwen suffered a massive stroke nearly five years ago that almost took his life. Early Show anchor and close friend Harry Smith looks back on a visit he made at Mark's Florida home early in his recovery.
Jeff Probst takes you on a tour of the show's "base camp," including the production office, unit department, medical clinic and more.
Go behind the scenes with Jeff Probst as he takes you through a day on SURVIVOR: CHINA.
Jeff Probst introduces the group of hard-working young people who test out all the Challenges before they are shot for the show.
Russell is running the show, so don't you dare cross him! He's ruthless & doesn't care who he hurts on the way to the final three. Don't miss a minute of Survivor, Wednesdays on CBS!
As part of Stand Up 2 Cancer, Katie Couric reports on an $18 million grant given to doctors conducting a clinical trial on patients with pancreatic cancer, one of the deadliest forms of the disease.
Check out the Main Title Sequence for Hawaii Five. Hawaii Five-0 premieres Monday, September 20 at 10/9c. For the latest updates on all things HAWAII FIVE-0, follow us atwww.cbs.com/HawaiiFive0, www.twitter.com/HawaiiFive0CBS #H50 and www.facebook.com/HawaiiFive0.
Erica Hill talks to relationship experts, Matt Titus and Heide Banks about dating after a relationship ends or a spouse dies. How soon is too soon?
Katie Less showed Harry Smith how to make homemade frozen dinner that will save you time.
A program in Boston his helping inner city kids learn about art and humanity. Michelle Miller reports on Artists for Humanity and how it has encouraged thousands of art entrepreneurs.
When a medieval weapon launches a watermelon in one racer's face, will she be able to continue? Don't try this at home! The Amazing Race Premieres Sunday, Sept. 26 on CBS!
After widespread complaints like overpriced degrees, misleading claims and an alarming level of student debt at for-profit colleges, Wyatt Andrews reports on an undercover investigation into college student recruitment.
Americans over 65 years old will make up more than 16 percent of the country's population by 2010. Richard Roth reports on what companies like BMW are doing with the increasingly aging workforce.
Larry Himmel of KFMB recruited Del Mar's leading jockey, Joel Rosario, to ride a race with a video camera mounted to his helmet. The result is a wild ride and a first for the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club.
Gov. Jan Brewer (R-Ariz.) had an embarrassing moment during the opening of a debate that has turned into a viral video hit.
Resident veterinarian Dr. Debbye Turner Bell puts a spotlight on four shelter dogs that received makeovers to better their chance of adoption.
Stacey Bradford, Family Finance Blogger for CBS MoneyWatch.com gives tips on how to reduce the risk of your child becoming a victim of identity theft.
Harry Smith talks to child psychologist Jennifer Hartstein about the right discipline for each stage of development.
Five years after Hurricane Katrina the city of New Orleans is hoping to avoid another disaster with new levees. Mark Strassmann reports.
Authorities in northern Mexico discovered the blindfolded and executed bodies of 72 people, the worst massacre since 2006. Elaine Quijano reports.
Photographer Mario Tama was assigned the task to take pictures of hurricane Katrina. He wound up staying more than two weeks documenting the devastation with heartbreaking images of struggle and survival. Dave Price spoke with Tama on his new book "Coming Back: New Orleans Resurgent."
Neonatologist Dr. Karen Hendricks-Munoz explained to Rebecca Jarvis about kangaroo care and why it's so helpful for preemies and if it's something that all moms should be doing.
Erica Hill gets answers to viewers' questions about bed bugs from Rebecca Jarvis, Dr. Jennifer Ashton, and Debbye Turner Bell.
An Ill. 9-year-old stayed cool under pressure and resuscitated his 2-year-old brother who was drowning in the family pool. Harry Smith spoke with the family.
Rebecca Jarvis talks to biological anthropologist Dr. Helen Fisher and gets tips on how to switch up your personality to get a fresh start.
Harry Smith spoke with teacher June Talvitie-Siple who was forced to resign after parents saw postings on her Facebook page.
When overprotective moms and dads need to back off. Dr. Robyn Silverman offers advice. Then, CNET's Kara Tsuboi on how staying organized can keep your inner-helicopter grounded.
Decades after they fell out of fashion, hats are in style again. One manufacturer projects sales of fedoras alone will be up 20 percent this year. Rich Schlessinger reports on the comeback of an old trend.
Erica Hill spoke with Morgan Houston who was a friend of alleged "craigslist killer" Philip Markoff. Houston discussed her reaction to Markoff's prison suicide.
Professional football player Pat Tillman joined the Army after 9/11 and was killed in Afghanistan by friendly fire during a gun battle. But as Erica Hill reports, the story told by the government was quite different.
Swiss bank accounts offered people, including U.S. tax cheats, a safe place to hide money. But the largest Swiss bank has released formerly sacrosanct data on its U.S. customers because of tips provided by whistleblower Bradley Birkenfeld, who tells Steve Kroft some of the secrets Swiss bankers never tell.
If coal ash is safe to spread under a golf course or be used in carpets, why are the residents of Kingston, Tenn., being told to stay out of a river where the material was spilled? Lesley Stahl reports.
A bill passed in the California Assembly aims to ban free, disposable plastic bags from supermarkets by 2012. Bill Whitaker reports.
"CBS Sunday Morning" Contributor, Nancy Giles talks to Rebecca Jarvis about the use of the "N-Word" by radio host, Dr. Laura.
In Full: Julie Chen spoke with "Big Red" Rachel Reilly about her time in the Big Brother house. Rachel is the fifth contestant to be eliminated in Season 12.
Many Americans spend their last days in an intensive care unit, subjected to uncomfortable machines or surgeries to prolong their lives at enormous cost. Steve Kroft reports.
Denny's introduced the Fried Cheese Melt, which is a combination of fried mozzarella sticks and a grilled cheese sandwich. Jeff Glor reports.
Many Americans spend their last days in an intensive care unit to prolong their lives at an enormous cost; Also, Patriarch Bartholomew, the leader of the Orthodox Christian Church; Plus, Chef Jose Andres gives a tour of his culinary laboratory.
Patriarch Bartholomew, the leader of the Orthodox Christian Church, feels "crucified" living in Turkey under a government he says would like to see his nearly 2,000-year-old Patriarchate die out. Bob Simon reports.
Pioneering Chef Jose Andres takes Anderson Cooper's taste buds on a savory tour of his culinary laboratory, featuring his avant-garde cooking technique, molecular gastronomy.
Pierre August Renoir created some 4000 pictures in his lifetime. Martha Teichner looks at the controversy about his late work and how, even though his hands were completely crippled by arthritis, he kept painting until the day he died.
Lesley Stahl profiles British musical savant Derek Paravicini, whose computer-like memory for music is matched by his creative abilities to play it in any style.
Alan Francis has won the horseshoe pitching world championship the past seven years, but he's one athlete who has remained virtually unknown. Jeff Glor reports for the Weekend Journal.
Pakistan's Ambassador to the United Nations, Abdullah Hussain Haroon, spoke to CBS News Foreign Affairs Analyst Pamela Falk about the thousands of pages of classified U.S. documents released this week by the website, WikiLeaks.
Read more: http://www.cbsnews.com/video/watch/?id=6726412n#ixzz0vBq1PxNN
Katie Couric discusses whether bottled water is healthier than tap water and bottled water regulations with "Tapped" producer and director Stephanie Soechtig and Joe Doss of the International Bottled Water Association.
Dr. Jennifer Hartstein spoke with Erica Hill on warning signs that your teen may be depressed or suicidal and how to talk to your teen about getting help.
Morley Safer reports on the emerging technology of growing body parts from human cells taken directly from patients, providing new hope for amputees and patients on organ-transplant lists.
In Full: Johnny Depp, others push to prove the innocence of trio of convicted killers known as the West Memphis 3. Erin Moriarty reports.
Consumer correspondent Susan Koeppen tested sunglasses at all price points to find out if they really offer UV protection.
The recession that began in 2008 has led to higher unemployment, more home foreclosures and, as Russ Mitchell reports, a spike in defaulting on loans, even among the wealthy.
Straight No Chaser spoke with Shira Lazar on Backstage Live about the origins of this talented a cappella group and how the sleeping arrangements work while on tour. Spooning or head to toe?
The latest Mel Gibson tape has a demand for sex coupled with another violent threat. Ben Tracy reports.
Shannon Eis, Parenting Expert from Time to Play Magazine has tips on how to keep your kids' minds active during the lazy days of summer.
Scott Pelley reports on the most vulnerable victims of Haiti's earthquake, children who not only face hunger, disease and sexual assault, but a form of slavery that is legal in the Caribbean country.
Hundreds rioted following the involuntary manslaughter conviction in the shooting dead of an unarmed black man at the hands of a white former transit officer. John Blackstone reports.
Hurricane Alex was the first Atlantic hurricane of the 2010 season. But, what goes into predicting a hurricane? Adriana Diaz finds out.
Before you place your bet on the next World Cup match, you might want to check with Paul the Octopus first. So far, Paul has predicted all of Germany's matches correctly. Gary Hamilton reports.
Leonard finally tells Penny how Sheldon saved his life and broke the elevator at the same time. Watch The Big Bang Theory on Mondays 9:30/8:30c on CBS!
Robin and Barney finally come clean about their feelings and decide that it's just not meant to be. Watch How I Met Your Mother on Mondays 8/7c on CBS!
Some escape the stress of the oil spill by traveling to a little bit of paradise called "LuLu's" owned by Jimmy Buffett's sister, Lucy, who is spreading her own message of hope. Harry Smith reports.
Child psychologist Dr. Jennifer Hartstein has advice for parents on how to help children deal with anxieties about the world.
With 34-percent of American adults obese, there aren't many options when it comes to burial. As NewChannel 15's Aishah Hasnie reports, an obese casket business is cashing in on this epidemic.
CBS News Correspondent Barry Petersen discusses, with anchor Emily Smith, his new book about his life with wife Jan after she develops early on-set Alzheimer's .
Political satirist PJ O'Rourke has a new book called "Don't Vote: It Just Encourages the Bastards." Bob Orr talks to him about his look at the lighter side of politics.
Convicted murderer Ronnie Lee Gardner was shot to death by a firing squad in Utah. It was the first execution of its kind, in the United States, in 14 years.
Oscar winner Tilda Swinton sets the record straight about the rumors that she maintains relationships with two different men.
Brooklyn grandma Mary Shammas, 73, spoke with Shira Lazar on winning a $64 million lottery jackpot after getting the inclination to buy a ticket when her left palm started to itch.
Flibanserin, the female libido enhancing drug, has been shrouded in controversy but if the FDA approves it, it could translate into a $2 billion market in the U.S. alone. Dr. Jennifer Ashton reports.
Harry Smith talks to Abby Sunderland's family about the young adventurer's trials on the sea.
"CBS News RAW": Passersby in Romania caught a tail-end view of a cat that got stuck in a window. A man walking by eventually climbed up and saved the cat.
The wedding of Lily and Holden begins as Lisa tries to hold back Molly in this classic ATWT clip
Israel and the United Nations are at odds over the nuclear non-proliferation treaty passed Friday night. Frank Ucciardo, Up to the Minute Contributor, sat down with Up to the Minute anchor Michelle Gielan to talk about the disagreement.
Several people were injured by tree branches knocked down by a Marine Osprey MV-22 helicopter in a Memorial Day event on New York's Staten Island. Firefighters say as many as seven people were taken to Richmond University Medical Center, and three others refused medical attention.
Andy Rooney explains the true meaning of Memorial Day, honoring those who did not give their lives, but had them taken.
Sharyl Attkisson, who's been following the oil spill since day one, separates the facts from the fiction in the investigation against BP.
Scientists are racing to measure the BP oil spill's effect in the deep waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Elaine Quijano reports.
For nearly five months, journalist Laura Ling was imprisoned in North Korea and spoke with CBS News Jan Crawford about her captivity and her sister, Lisa's fight for her freedom detailed in their new book, "Somewhere Inside..."
Julie Chen spoke with Psychologist Dr. Jennifer Hartstein and Family Circle's Linda Fears about at what age teens should start dating.
Just 5 months after actress Brittany Murphy's mysterious death, her husband was found dead in the same home.
Dr. Lisa Masterson, host of "The Doctors," talks about the myths about having sex after giving birth.
From the creator of The Big Bang Theory and Two and a Half Men comes a new comedy about finding romance in the most unusual places. Get ready for a whole lotta love - This Fall on CBS!
Dr. Jennifer Ashton reports artificial heart recipient Charles Okeke has re-gained his freedom by carrying around a remarkable new device.
Marshall and Lily make a secret pact to start trying to have a baby if they ever finally see Barney's doppelganger. Meanwhile, Robin finally gets an offer for her dream job, on the fifth season finale of How I Met Your Mother, Monday, May 24
Chemicals called phthalates found in soft plastic products we use everyday are so ubiquitous, that traces of them can be found in everybody. Are they safe or harmful? Lesley Stahl investigates. 60 Minutes, Sunday, May 23, 7 p.m. ET/PT.
Dr. Jennifer Ashton discussed the health risks for caregivers of persons with Alzheimer's disease.
"Hawaii Five-O" is returning to television in the fall with a brand new cast. Harry Smith talks to the shows stars, Alex O'Loughlin, Scott Caan, Daniel Dae Kim and Grace Park.
Mike Williams, the chief electronics technician aboard the Deepwater Horizon, learns the fate of Andrea.
In their final immunity challenge, the final four castaways must run through a maze, collecting a number of necklaces - all while being blindfolded
The remaining castaways team up with their loved ones to win an afternoon at the blowholes
The final six castaways must balance two long poles underneath a wooden support beam using only the tops of their hands
Singer Lena Horne was in the American limelight for 70 years and CBS' Michelle Gielan remembers the entertainer after her death at 92-years-old.
Andy Rooney speaks about contemporary music and how he is losing touch with today's popular artists. Justin Bieber, Lady Gaga and Usher? It's All A Mystery To Andy!
The castaways put their endurance skills to the test in this familiar challenge from Survivor: Micronesia
The deadly National Guard shooting of four Kent State students 40 years ago sparked chaos on campuses nationwide. As Russ Mitchell reports, some unanswered questions remain.
Conan O'Brien takes "60 Minutes" Correspondent Steve Kroft for a spin around Los Angeles. The catch: he's driving a dust covered, 1992 Taurus that may or may not be street legal.
As the black cloud in the Gulf of Mexico grows after the massive oil spill, backup systems for preventing oil leakage are being brought into question. Ben Tracy has the story.
Up to the Minute technology consultant John Quain speaks to Up To The Minute anchor Michelle Gielan about Facebook's new privacy feature and steps you should take if you want to limit personal information shared on the social networking site.
Harry Smith spoke with Dr. Oz about the prevalence of Diabetes and pre-diabetic warning signs to look for.
See what happens when Anderson Cooper tries a treat concocted by culinary superstar Jose Andres. Cooper profiles Andres for 60 Minutes this Sunday, May 2, at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
Katie Couric speaks with author, Ellen Galinsky about the "marshmallow test" and what it says about your child's ability to pursue future goals.
Dr. Phil McGraw with tips on how to get to the truth of the matter when you think someone is lying.
Harry Smiths spoke with Christopher Shaw who won a Powerball jackpot after buying a ticket at the convenience store where he works.
The newly merged tribe faces off in their first individual immunity challenge in which each castaway has to hold onto a tall pole for as long as they can
Captain Robert Royer placed a mayday call for his crew from his sinking fishing boat in the Gulf of Alaska. Hattie Kauffman reports.
Although most Western religions have their pilgrimages, none can compare for sheer size with a Hindu celebration that takes place in India. Seth Doane has sent us this Dispatch from Haridwar.
A Pew Research study shows that 75 percent of teens own cell phone and they are texting more than ever. Whit Johnson reports.
Iceland's Eyjafjallajokull volcano has caused pronunciation problems with reporters and news anchors. The Early Show cast takes their own shot at it.
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the good, old-fashioned copy machine. But, as Armen Keteyian reports, advanced technology has opened a dangerous hole in data security.
CBS News' Steve Hartman reports for "Assignment America," as he visits Kramer's Hardware in Brooklyn, N.Y. where a mentally-disabled man named George stands out as a top employee.
"Scarface" is one of Al Pacino's favorite roles. But as Katie Couric found out, when the film was released, Pacino took a lot of flack for "overacting."
In this familiar challenge from Survivor: Tocantins, the castaways must brace themselves between two walls while balancing on small footholds
Three months after a devastating earthquake ravaged much of Haiti, Katie Couric returns to this island nation and reports on the ongoing progress of the prolonged restoration efforts there.
A death in the family becomes all the more difficult when there are children in the family. Katie Couric gives a helping hand to kids and parents grappling with death.
"CBS News RAW": During anti-government demonstrations in Bangkok, Thailand, hundreds were wounded and 11 dead after pitched battles between demonstrators and Thai security.
Holly Robinson Peete and her husband, Rodney Peete, share many hopeful, positive experiences they've had with their autistic son, RJ, 12, and how they've managed to help him grow and blossom with lots of love and support, in "Early Coffee" on "The Early Show Saturday Edition."
St. Louis Mom claims legal right to keep adopted embryos. Kelly Wallace reports and Maggie Rodriguez interviews.
With bike commuting on the rise Lauren Mooney from Bicycle magazine offers CBS News' "Bike Rider-in-Chief" Harry Smith a handful of bikes to try out for good buys, styles and options.
An unplanned dip into the ocean when passengers aboard a 57-foot Carver boat had to jump into the waters several miles off Key Biscayne, Florida when their boat caught fire and burned to the water line.
Relive the final minute of the 2010 NCAA national title game, where Butler had a chance to win with a buzzer beater.
On Opening Day to the 2010 MLB season, President Obama threw out the first pitch at the Washington Nation's game, although he still stayed true to his home team, the Chicago White Sox.
CBS News Terry McCarthy reports from the city of Sana'a, whose history dates back to biblical times and is one of the oldest continually inhabited cities in the world.
CNET's Natali Del Conte showed how QR codes may change the future of advertising. Customers scan the codes with their cell phones to receive information.
New York Lawmaker Sen. Eric Adams has started a Saggy Pants Billboard Crusade to get young people to pull up their pants. WCBS-TV's Rob Morrison reports.
Love our Children USA's Ross Ellis and former cyber-bullying Krysten Moore discussed the seriousness of cyber-bullying and how parents can help.
Mo Rocca eats crow, but learns the valuable art of knitting... as long as it he doesn't confuse it with crocheting.
Brian Williams scored on a tip-in with 32 seconds left, Bobby Maze converted a pair of free throws and J.P. Prince blocked Evan Turner's desperation 3-pointer at the buzzer, leading Tennessee to a 76-73 victory over Ohio State.
In another exciting finish in the West Region, Kansas State outlasted Xavier in double overtime to advance to the Elite 8 where they will take on Butler on Saturday.
Texas Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate Bill White spoke to Nancy Cordes about what led him to run for governor and what he plans to do if he becomes governor.
In one of the biggest upsets in NCAA Tournament history, Northern Iowa knocked off number one overall seed by the score of 69-67. Watch the highlights here!
Ali Farokhmanesh nailed a three-point shot with under a minute to play to seal the win for Northern Iowa and eliminate the top overall seed.
Murray State had another chance for late game heroics, but a defensive stand by Butler secured their 54-52 win and a berth in the Sweet 16.
1988 Masters champion Sandy Lyle talks about his famous victory at Augusta, where he hit a difficult bunker shot on the final hole.
Michael Rubin, CEO of GSI Commerce, goes undercover in his own company, on Undercover Boss, Sunday, March 21
The first buzzer beater of the 2010 NCAA Tournament belongs Danero Thomas and Murray St. Check out the highlights of the Racers upset of Vanderbilt.
Villanova found themselves behind the eight ball against Robert Morris. Could they turn it on and avoid the upset?
The Old Dominion Monarchs pulled off the first upset of the 2010 NCAA tournament with a 51-50 win over Notre Dame. Head coach Blaine Taylor and forward Frank Hassell talked about their win.
Time-lapse video of the Bradley Center in Milwaukee, Wis. shows how the hockey rink is transformed into a basketball court for the 2010 NCAA basketball tournament.
Financial adviser Ray Martin joins the Early Show to share tips on how to prevent raising red flags when filing taxes and avoiding an IRS audit.
So how did Justin Bieber go from YouTube to "We are the World" in a year? Bieber tells Katie Couric the story.
CBS News RAW: Hundreds of naked and strategically body-painted cyclists toured the streets of Lima, Peru, to protest against the culture of cars.
Cities across the U.S. and even Shanghai, China celebrated St. Patrick's Day and Irish pride with parades, races and green rivers.
More than 100,000 American kids are in foster care where the average stay is more than two years. Foster care children hope to be adopted one day, but as Mark Strassmann reports, some never will have their dream come true.
Jerri and James lead their blindfolded tribe members through a field to collect puzzle pieces, which they must then correctly assemble in order to win immunity
Transportation safety experts say that the number of traffic-related deaths has decreased to the lowest level since 1954. Dean Reynolds reports on the reasons behind this drop.
The Calif. boy who dialed 9-1-1 and saved his parents from gunmen, had an emotional meeting with dispatcher Monique Patino who took the call. Bill Whitaker reports.
Erica Hill spoke with agent Mark Heaslip and Therapist Dr. Nicki J. Monti about their memories of troubled actor Corey Haim.
Authorities report 38-year-old "Lost Boys" actor Corey Haim probably died of an accidental prescription drug overdose. Hattie Kauffman reports on an exclusive tribute from longtime friend actor Corey Feldman.
In Full: CBS Evening News anchor Katie Couric guided The Early Show anchor Harry Smith through a colonoscopy on live TV. Couric is an advocate of colorectal cancer prevention.
Renowned folk singer, writer, and social activist, Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul & Mary has teamed up with CBS to deliver a serious health message to CBS viewers and audiences beyond: getting a regular colonoscopy saves lives.
Toyota Prius driver Jim Sikes frantically called 911 when his car speed out of control on a stretch of San Diego highway. Ben Tracy reports the U.S. government wants to know what happened.
Author Neil Gaiman opened up about the dark world of his Coraline story and surprising following of die-hard fans. Serena Altschul reports.
The Heroes and Villains slide down a slippery course to retrieve a ball and score a basket for their tribe. The first tribe to score four points wins reward.
DJ Ruth Flowers just wants the kids to have fun. Flowers is a 69-year-old Disk Jockey who spins at the most prestigious nightclubs in Paris.
Iraq will soon hold Parliamentary elections and insurgents are doing everything possible to disrupt the process. As Elizabeth Palmer reports, 32 people were killed in three suicide attacks.
Six years ago it was hard to imagine how four N.J. foster boys beaten and starved could recover. As WCBS' Mary Calvi reports, they speak publicly for the first time since their rescue.
Go behind the scenes with Country superstars Rascal Flatts as they guest star on an all-new episode of CSI: - don't miss a minute of this electrifying new episode! March 4th, only CBS!
Chile's precarious location makes it a prime target for seismic activity, including the powerful 1960 earthquake, which was 10 times greater than today's. Bill Whitaker reports.
A massive 8.8 earthquake has struck Chile leaving hundreds dead and the search continues for survivors. As Seth Doane reports, the quake also triggered tsunami warnings for the Pacific.
Jessica Sigala, from the USGS tells CBS News Chile's earthquake was far more powerful than the one in Haiti and has sent strong waves prompting tsunami warnings in the Pacific.
Country superstars Rascal Flatts guest star on an all-new episode of CSI:, only on CBS!
A killer whale has attacked and killed a trainer at Sea World in Florida, as the audience watched in horror. As Kelly Cobiella reports, the 12,000-pound whale has allegedly killed others in the past.
Before the House Financial Services Committee, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke and Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Calif.) engaged in a verbal spar over whether raising federal funds would or would not cause mortgage rates to rise
Authors and real-life couple, Dr. Marc Wallack and Jamie Colby discussed their book, "Back to Life after a Heart Crisis," about coming back from a quadruple bypass.
Doctors have long used umbilical cord blood to treat sick babies, but now that treatment has given new hope to thousands of babies born with brain damage and their parents. Nancy Cordes reports.
CBS Sports Golf Analyst David Feherty spoke to Katie Couric about Tiger Woods' public apology for his affairs and the professional golf community's position on the scandal.
A murder mystery involving the assassination of a top official from a Palestinian militant group has received worldwide attention. Ten men and one have been placed on an international most wanted list. Richard Roth reports.
A Pittsburgh, Pa. man called 9-1-1 complaining of abdominal pain ten times in one weekend but failed to receive medical attention at his home. Michelle Gielan reports.
David Kessler said "there are real risks here, using drugs in a non-therapuetic context." "Fast Food Nation" author Eric Schlosser said some of the industrial meat packing practices, I think , are very dangerous."
911 dispatcher-in-training Chris Scott was surprised to get a call from his wife saying his son was choking. Scott calmly instructed his wife and saved his son's life.
According to David Kris, the head of the National Security Division at the Justice Department, Malaysia is now a hotspot for transshipping to Iran.
"The Early Show" anchors revealed the world's largest heart-shaped red diamond. Scarselli Diamonds is selling the rare stone for $10 million.
In the first challenge of the season, the Heroes take on the Villains to win fire in the form of flint
Watch as the Heroes and Villains fight to win immunity and avoid being the first tribe to go to Tribal Council
State lawmakers hosted an baby shower at the Indiana Women's Prison in Indianapolis for pregnant offenders. The prison's program is called the Wee Ones Nursery.
Jordan Brown, a 12-year-old Pennsylvania boy accused of killing his father's pregnant fiancé, could become one of the youngest Americans to face life in prison. Maggie Rodriguez reports.
Maggie Rodriguez spoke with Judge Jeanine Pirro about the case of an 11-year-old boy who allegedly shot and killed his pregnant step-mother.
The new CBS reality show, "Undercover Boss," showed Waste Management President Larry O'Donnell doing entry-level work for his own company. O'Donnell described his experience on the show.
As Haiti rebuilds from the devastating earthquake part of the country is already growing overseas. Haiti is a hotbed of pro football talent. Four players in the Super Bowl are Haitian-Americans. And there are an extraordinary number of other Haitians looking to follow in their footsteps. Jeff Glor reports.
New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees speaks with Katie Couric about his thoughts going into the Super Bowl, what the city of New Orleans has meant to him and his family, the possibility of a political future, and explains "who dat?"
Leonard can only bring one guest on a trip to see CERN's Large Hadron Collider (the world's largest and highest energy particle accelerator) in Switzerland on Valentine's Day, on THE BIG BANG THEORY
Ellen DeGeneres tells Katie Couric there's a "double-standard" with women and body image. Ellen also thinks America puts the wrong emphasis on the definition of beauty and health.
Carbon Monoxide is the number one cause of poisoning deaths in the U.S. and is especially prominent during the winter months. Consumer correspondent Susan Koeppen shares some important information to help us stay safe.
Dr. Jennifer Hartstein, child and adolescent psychologist, spoke to Maggie Rodriguez about the causes and cures for the new trend of violence between female teenagers.
Written 72 years ago about a small town in New Hampshire, "Our Town" has transcended the ages to become America's most produced play. Mo Rocca reports.
Authors Joseph Allen and Claudia Worrell Allen discussed a Pew Research Center study that 70 percent of people under 30 live with their parents.
Food and wine expert from eatsomethingsexy.com Amy Reiley spoke to Maggie Rodriguez about some super foods for the bedroom to feed your libido including muscles and wine.
As Hundreds of Haitian orphanages scramble to try and accept orphan children, aid organizations try to prevent these children from being abused, exploited or illegally adopted. Seth Doane reports.
Osama Bin Laden has released a new recording that indicates he was still alive after Christmas and still threatening America. As Randall Pinkston reports, new threats are revealed to the U.S.
A common problem amongst homeowners during the winter is poor insulation and large drafts around the house. CBS News consumer correspondent Susan Koeppen reports with some tips on how to lock in the heat.
Aid must be successfully delivered to the survivors of the earthquake in Haiti or another tragedy will befall the people there, says Katie Couric.
Italian chef Lidia Bastianich showed Maggie Rodriguez and Erica Hill how to make a traditional Italian meatloaf.
CBS News' Jeff Glor is in Haiti and provides a timeline of the events immediately after a devastating earthquake struck.
Jeff Glor shows us the destruction and subsequent desperation throughout Haiti after the devastating earthquake.
Harrison Ford tells Rita Braver that he doesn't see himself as having "movie star looks" and explains how he got the famous scar on his chin. Watch "Sunday Morning" January 17th at 9:00 a.m. ET/PT
The longest annular solar eclipse of the millennium began on Friday and traveled its way across several African countries. Its path will continue its way through the Indian Ocean and later be observed in India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and China.
Dave Price toured the wreckage in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti with a 12-year-old girl living in the devastated area. Despite the tragic situation, the girl is hopeful and does not want to leave Haiti.
Security in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, is virtually non-existent. Although U.N. peacekeeping troops are in the capital, Kelly Cobiella reports that gangs armed with machetes rule the streets.
The Washington Post's Howard Kurtz discussed NBC's late night musical chairs and Conan O'Brien's refusal to change timeslots.
"CBS News RAW": daytime pictures of the aftermath of the Tuesday's earthquake in Haiti. There were crying victims among the downed buildings.
The island nation of Haiti, the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere with one of the weakest infrastructures, now faces near-catastrophic damage from an earthquake. Seth Doane reports.
The cast of How I Met Your Mother discuss what their moments have been from the first 99 episodes. Catch new episodes Mondays at 8pm on CBS!
Steve Hartman travels to Camden, South Carolina to get some soul food from Miss Susie Lee.
Steve Hartman travels to Fentress, Tennessee to meet a young boy who likes to give his grandmother balloons.
Steve Hartman meets a man who had an unusual technique for proposing to his wife. He had a good excuse though.
Despite a decade marked by a number of food safety scares, most Americans are somewhat confident in what they eat. As Bill Whitaker reports, what can be done to make our food safer?
Twelve-year-old, Rylee Gustafson and her mother, Kathleen Chrismer speak about Rylee's experience while suffering from E Coli.
With a seemingly endless array of fast food restaurants and high-calorie meal options throughout the nation, Seth Doane finds out "Where America Stands" in the ongoing fight against obesity.
Jeff Probst shares his thoughts about the cast of Survivor: Heroes vs Villains which premieres Thursday, February 11th at 8pm ET/PT on CBS!
An 11-year-old boy has quite a story to tell after the family dog, Angel, saved his life from a dangerous cougar. CBC's Justine Ma has the story.
First discovered just a decade ago in a tribe native to New Zealand, this rare form of cancer has the potential to wipe out an entire family if caught too late. Now, cases of Hereditary Diffuse Gastric Cancer Syndrome (HDGC) are being discovered all over the world including here in the United States. CBS News medical correspondent Dr. Jennifer Ashton has the story of an entire family who underwent major surgery to prevent the disease and protect future generations.
Officers say 21-year-old Keoki Kanakoa Rosimo was on a Tri-Met Max platform in Beaverton, O.R. with friends when they started horsing around. Rosimo fell onto the track as the train was exiting the station.
South Africa's president formalized his marriage to his third wife during a traditional ceremony in the village of Nkandla. During one of the ceremonial dances, President Zuma stumbles backwards into the crowd.
When Congress returns from the holidays, negotiators will try to finalize the health care reform bill. As Richard Roth reports, could Switzerland's health care be a model for America?
At a volleyball match in Pakistan, a suicide bomber blew up his van in a nearby field, killing dozens of spectators and athletes. As Elizabeth Palmer reports, officials say the Taliban is to blame.
At the end of the Arabian Peninsula, Yemen is home to a growing branch of al Qaeda and U.S. counter-terror forces are responding. As Sheila MacVicar reports, could Yemen be the new home of Al Qaeda?
A video recorded by the Taliban has surfaced which features U.S. Army Private First Class Bo Berg, who has been missing since June of 2009 and believed to be held hostage. Kimberly Dozier reports.
The Foa Foa Four race to save themselves as Brett threatens to win immunity for the third time in a row
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, spoke to Bob Schieffer about the senate's attempt to pass the health care bill before Christmas. Also, Hatch spoke about writing a Hanukkah song despite his Mormon beliefs.
The final six castaways are divided into two teams that must carefully thread a series of ropes that are holding up coconuts. The first team to drop 100 coconuts loses the challenge.
Would a credit union be a better alternative for you? The Early Show's financial contributor Vera Gibbons compares banks and credit unions.
Harry Smith spoke with acclaimed director James Cameron about his long awaited follow-up to record-breaking film, Titanic. Avatar is an out of this world adventure.
Harry Smith spoke with actor John Lithgow about his creepy role on the hit Showtime show, "Dexter."
A series of leaked e-mails between climate scientists is casting a cloud over the Climate Change Summit. Kimberly Dozier reports whether scientists fudged numbers to over-exaggerate climate change.
Travel guru Peter Greenberg joins The Early Show to share some surprising travel secrets and tips.
The castaways get a chance to bid at much-needed food items and a significant advantage in the upcoming immunity challenge at the Survivor Auction
During the holiday season, it can be confusing what is right and wrong when it comes to your consumer rights. Jody Rohlena, Senior Editor for ShopSmart Magazine, explains what you should and should not expect from stores.
Tom Petty has kept his fans and made countless new ones over the 30 years he's been in rock and roll and Anthony Mason spends a little time with the musician.
Adam Hochschild book "King Leopold's Ghost" details the colonization and plundering of the Congo by Belgian's King Leopold II which began in the 1880's.
Lenore Skenazy was deemed a bad mother after she wrote about letting her 9-year-old ride the subway alone. Kelly Wallace reports.
Automaker heavyweight Toyota has announced the largest manufacturer recall in that corporation's history, as over 4 million cars may feature a defective accelerator pedal. Jim Axelrod reports.
Tune in for a very special Slapsgiving episode of 'How I Met Your Mother.' This Slapsgiving will bring these five friends together like never before. Catch new episodes Mondays at 8pm on CBS!
Forensic scientist Abby Sciuto joins the Los Angeles NCIS team when a murder case resembles the pattern for a serial killer she has been tracking, on NCIS: LOS ANGELES, Tuesday, Nov. 24
In a salute to our nation's Veterans, CBS News' Fernando Suarez visits with Sgt. Benton Thames, an honor guard for the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Debbye Turner Bell and Dave Price reminisced with the cast of the classic 1960s sitcom, My Three Sons.
In "Reinventing the Body, Resurrecting the Soul" Deepak Chopra aims to alter our misconceptions about what the human body can and cannot do. Chopra spoke with Bob Schieffer about his latest book.
Harry Smith took a look back with Candice Bergen and the cast of the 1990s hit show "Murphy Brown."
The Charlie Daniels band performed their 1979 number one hit, "Devil Went Down to Georgia."
It has almost been one year since Obama's historic election. However, has Obama been able to deliver all of his campaign promises? Kevin Madden, Larry Davis and Marc Ambinder speak with Erica Hill.
Watch as one of the characters from the trilogy is transformed into a brutally murdered corpse courtesy of Matthew Mungle, Head of Special Make-Up FX
Two families put store brand foods to the test against name brand foods. Although, the results were mixed, integrating store brands onto your shopping list can save money. Susan Koeppen reports.
"CBS News RAW": A dachshund-cross terrier living in Britain has officially been crowned the oldest dog in the world. Otto is fast approaching his 21st birthday - that's 145 in dog years.
Money Magazine's Amanda Gengler speaks with Erica Hill about how we should file an unexpected claim on home insurance, and also what you should never say.
President Obama is raising eyebrows and the ire some of journalists with his feud against the Fox News Channel. Jeff Greenfield reports.
Billions of dollars are being stolen from Medicare each year. Steve Kroft spoke to one man who got caught and explained how he managed to bilk the system. 60 Minutes, Sunday at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
Georgia is becoming known as a major hub for Mexico's drug cartels. Mexican drug gangs who set up shop north of the border have been America's biggest organized crime threat. Mark Strassmann reports.
Maggie Rodriguez spoke the CDC's Dr. Anne Schuchat about the delay in the H1N1 vaccine production until November or December, and the high risk for young adults and children.
72 years after famed aviatrix Amelia Earhart disappeared while flying over the Pacific, Kimberly Dozier retraces her fateful journey in search of what really happened.
Nine-year-old Maine ice hockey player Oliver Wahlstrom spoke to Maggie Rodriguez and Harry Smith about his trick hockey goal that became a YouTube sensation.
Pakistan's military has been gearing up for a new offensive against the Taliban. But the militants struck first with a series of attacks, killing at least 39 people. Richard Roth reports.
In Afghanistan, women are enjoying more freedom than ever since the U.S. ousted the Taliban. However, as Lara Logan reports, a Taliban victory could change things for Afghan women.
Bill Geist traveled to Franklin, Pa. in search of some of the nation's finest stone skippers. Some have natural talent and others study the physics of skipping.
John Dickerson, CBS News Washington Bureau Chief Chris Isham and Vanity Fair's Christopher Hitchens discuss Taliban's strike in Pakistan and President Obama's Nobel Peace Prize. Plus; Fernando Suarez uncovers the unusual practice of ship building.
Scott Pelley spends time with a U.S. Marine company battling the enemy in Helmand Province, sent there as part of President Obama's troop buildup in Afghanistan.
Police released surveillance video to identify gunmen captured on camera at Route 66 Bar in Toledo, Ohio. The shootout involved multiple gunmen.
Two deadly ambushes in Afghanistan left 9 U.S. soldiers dead. Critics say the ambushes were the tragic and inevitable result of having too few troops, and as David Martin reports in this exclusive, it's under investigation.
Talk show Zoologist Jarod Miller shows Erica Hill and Jeff Glor animals from tropical locations including A Red-necked Wallaby, a Laughing Kookaburra, Great Tenrecs and a Monocled Cobra.
Katie Couric spoke with former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright about her new book, her famous pins and the exhibit dedicated to them.
Only On The Web: Returning to the silver screen, actor Devin Ratray ("Home Alone," TV's "Law & Order") discusses his new sci-fi action film, "Surrogates," starring Bruce Willis.
The "godfather" of fitness, Jack LaLanne penned a new book on nutrition and fitness, "Live Young Forever." He spoke to Maggie Rodriguez.
Ella, a Rottweiler, was in a car crash and scavenged for food on the highway for weeks. Ella was reunited with her family but as Steve Hartman tells us, the story doesn't end there.
A manhunt is on in Sweden for robbers who stole a helicopter and used it to rob a depot. Mark Phillips reports.
Dr. Jon LaPook undergoes an upper endoscopy to evaluate the possibly damaging effects of his occasional heartburn. Dr. Mark Pochapin performs the procedure.
In part two of an exclusive interview with Katie Couric, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad speaks about Iranian protests and his comments regarding the Holocaust.
At the United Nations, CBS News' Katie Couric challenged controversial Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad over his prior denials of the Holocaust during World War II.
Kirk and Spock are forced into a battle of good and evil with illusory villains (The Savage Curtain)
As soon Kirk and Spock beam down to the planet Ardana and arrive at the mine, a group of angry miners surround them and begin a fight (The Cloud Minders)
Kirk strikes Plasus in the mine and the two fight until Vanna grabs Kirk's communicator and tells the Enterprise to beam them up (The Cloud Minders)
After another grueling battle, Kirk convince the Klingons that all the fighting is pointless (Day of the Dove)
During a special full-length primetime broadcast, President Barack Obama addressed the U.S. Congress in order to tackle concerns over the ongoing legislation and debates over health care reform.
Chekov is a romanced by a local girl on a planet where Kirk and his crew are forced to re-enact the shootout at the OK Corral as a punishment for trespassing (Spectre of the Gun)
The OK Corral shootout replays as history dictates at first, but history is soon changed by Kirk, Spock and the Enterprise crew (Spectre of the Gun)
Former Grateful Dead drummer Mickey Hart and band drum in honor of their one time fellow drummer, Walter Cronkite.
A group of childen controlled by an evil force have taken over the minds of the Enterprise crew (And the Children Shall Lead)
Thanks to Kirk, the children realize what has happened and turn against Gorgan (And the Chidlren Shall Lead)
On a planet with primitive humans, Kirk falls into a device that causes him to lose his memory (The Paradise Syndrome)
Kirk begins a new life in a native village after losing his memory (The Paradise Syndrome)
McCoy declares the Captain dead after Spock has to use the Vulcan death grip to defend himself from Kirk (The Enterprise Incident)
Kirk and his landing party overpower their guards and follow Spock's instruction to his brain, which is being kept alive in a black box that is tied to a control panel (Spock's Brain)
Check out an exclusive interview with Michelle & Robert King, Executive Producers of 'The Good Wife'
Kelly tells Brenda to stop expecting Dylan to always be there for her (Cuffs and Links)
Jim Walsh tries to make a deal with Dylan to stop Brenda from getting married (Otherwise Engaged)
Allison Jacobs and Lisa Campbell of the U.C. Berkeley Police Department tell Erica Hill how their actions helped uncover Jaycee Lee Dugard, held captive for 18 years by a convicted sex offender.
President Obama bids farewell to not only a colleague, but also a great friend, Ted Kennedy. Obama recalls past memories with the senator and labels Kennedy 'the greatest legislator of our time'.
Now that the family of Jaycee Dugard is finally reunited, they will be dealing with many future obstacles. Erica Hill speaks with Ernie Allen about what it would take for this family to move forward.
Check out an exclusive interview with Jake Weber and Patricia Arquette as they give us a glimpse into the upcoming season premiere of Medium
Wilco has been on the music scene for nearly two decades but, as Cynthia Bowers reports, they might be finally getting the mainstream popularity many say they deserve.
Kirk tells some of the gangsters to work with the Federation, while other gangsters get stunned by the Enterprise's phasers after they launch an attack (A Piece of the Action)
Kirk is sent back to the arena to fight, and is doing well until the Providers halt the game and replace an injured warrior with Shahna, a woman Kirk has a special connection with (The Gamesters of Triskelion)
Three disembodied beings wager on flights staged by prisoners abducted from around the galaxy, including Kirk, Uhura, and Chekov (The Gamesters of Triskelion)
The Enterprise crew discovers that the Tribbles are multiplying rapidly but that some are unexplicably dying (The Trouble With Tribbles)
A fight breaks out between the Klingons and the Enterprise crew when a Klingon insults the Enterprise (The Trouble With Tribbles)
Alex is so determined to impress his girlfriend that he pretends to be a supporter of women's rights - going as far as to land in jail and calling himself a woman. (Ladies Man)
When his mother interrupts his birthday celebration, Alex accuses her of trying to control his life. (Birthday Boy)
What do you suppose it would take to grow the Oklahoma record biggest pumpkin? A man in Oklahoma thinks he knows exactly what to do. As Rick Wells reports, one of his pumpkins is pushing 600 pounds.
Interior Designer Kristan Cunningham showed Maggie Rodriguez how to decorate a dorm room on the cheap.
Elyse is pleased to meet Alex's teacher Mr. Tedesco until he begins to insult the parents at a PTA meeting. (The Harder They Fall)
Alex shows more than his usual enthusiasm for Monopoly, and the reason is rather scary. (Speed Trap)
During the competition, Alex freezes when the cameras turn on and it's Mallory to the rescue. (Stage Fright)
Sleep Apnea affects an estimated 12 million adults and it can pose a serious physical health risk. Dr. Jennifer Ashton discussed the warning signs of the disorder.
The former pro quarterback speaks in his first interview since he admitted to participating in the illegal dogfighting that resulted in a prison sentence and his suspension from the NFL. (CBSNews.com)
Kimberly Dozier spoke with Former Irish President Mary Robinson, recipient of the Medal of Freedom, which has caused controversy. Washington Post's Charles Lane weighs in.
Katie Lee shows Harry Smith and Dave Price how to get more use out of the grill with her recipes for making pizza outdoors.
Tennis legend Billie Jean King was one of several citizens awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Obama. John Blackstone reports.
Mudd and Kirk pose the Liar paradox to the Android leader, causing him to short circuit at the contradiction (I, Mudd)
In video provided by NYPost.com a camera captured the immediate aftermath of the mid-air collision over the Hudson River in N.Y., leaving nine people dead after a crash between a propeller plane and a helicopter.
Steve Hartman reports on the book club that's inspiring people in other states and countries. It all began with an unlikely friendship between two men, one a lawyer and the other homeless.
The Enterprise crew tries to beam Kirk out as the doomsday machine quickly approaches (The Doomsday Machine)
On Kirk's order, the Enterprise targets the planet's dragon head god structure, Vaal, and fires on its forcefield (The Apple)
The indigenous Akuta talks to Kirk and Spock and takes them to meet his people (The Apple)
Actress Meryl Streep spoke with Harry Smith about taking on the role of Julia Child in the upcoming film "Julie & Julia".
Jake Bronstein used a whisper chain and a group of friends to propose to his girlfriend. The happy couple spoke with Dave Price about the proposal.
Steve "Doc" Hopkins will stand out at the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally in South Dakota. That's because his custom-made 24-foot-long Harley Davidson seats ten people.
A hazardous kind of waste is being dumped by a plant in Africa where major blue jeans may have been made. As Sheila MacVicar reports, the Gap and Levi-Strauss are investigating the alleged dumping.
Countrywide's strategy to regulate the mortgage industry included favoring influential people by offering sweetheart loans. That included senators Kent Conrad and Chris Dodd. Sharyl Attkisson reports.
Consumer expert Vera Gibbons shares some common sense with Harry Smith for purchasing cheaper products at dollar stores.
Steven and Elyse risk missing Thanksgiving dinner with their family when they refuse to sign a waiver denouncing their anti-nuclear protest. (No Nukes is Good Nukes)
Chekov nearly succeeds in assassinating Kirk because officers rise in rank by assassinating their superiors in this parallel universe (Mirror, Mirror)
Audio tapes were released Monday of the 911 call that ended with the arrest of a Harvard professor at his home. Jim Axelrod has the latest on the controversy over racial profiling.
Monster waves are the ones that seem dangerous, but even small waves can be hazardous. Hundreds of people are injured every year when they get slammed to the ocean floor. Susan Koeppen reports.
Money is running short for many Americans these days. Financial contributor Vera Gibbons tells Harry Smith five, great ways to round up some fast cash.
The space probe kills two security guards, attacks Nurse Chapel in sick bay and shuts down all life support systems (The Changeling)
The space probe Nomad tries to learn about singing from Uhura but instead accidentally erases her memory, and kills Scotty in self-defense when Scotty tries to intervene (The Changeling)
Kirk and his landing party make an important discovery about Apollo before he gets choked for standing up to the Greek god (Who Mourns for Adonais?)
As a broken-hearted Apollo calls down thunder and lightning to punish Kirk and his landing party, the Enterprise destroys Apollo's temple with its phasers (Who Mourns for Adonais?)
Apollo admires Lieutenant Carolyn Palamas' beauty, and Scotty pays the price for trying to defend her against Apollo's advances (Who Mourns for Adonais?)
Kirk is weakened by Vulcan's heat and thin atmosphere as he and Spock fight to the death with lirpa weapons (Amok Time)
On the planet Vulcan, Spock must battle Kirk in a fight to the death over Spock's betrothed wife because she picked Kirk to champion her (Amok Time)
Dave Price tried the new New Zealand-based sport of 'Zorb' rolling where a person rolls down a hill in a giant inflated ball.
Charges were dropped against Shannon Finley and Charles Crostley, both white men, in the dragging death of Brandon McClelland, who is black. The decision sparked protests from the Black Panthers and white supremacists.
CBS takes a look back at Walter Cronkite's final broadcasts at 91 years of age. "Face the Nation" host Bob Schieffer spoke on his experience working with Cronkite.
Legendary news anchor Walter Cronkite has passed away in New York at the age of 92. His journalistic career covered such historic events as the coronation of Queen Elizabeth, the assassination of JFK and the first man on the moon.
MacGyver builds a trap using plywood, rope, water jugs and a smoke detector. (Nightmares)
Jake Tyson from the DIY network shows Maggie Rodriguez some affordable and simple home projects.
Spock attempts a Vulcan mind meld but can't complete it because the creature is wounded (The Devil in the Dark)
Katie Couric reports on a new study done by researchers in Keele University in England which demonstrates that swearing helps people endure physical pain and violence.
Under the influence of the flower spores, Kirk beams Spock up and insults him, angering Spock and causing a brawl to ensue (This Side of Paradise)
In some communities across the U.S., clotheslines are banned and have become quite controversial. As Bill Geist reports, the "Right To Dry" has become a national movement.
Family, former teammates, and former coaches gathered at Mount Zion Baptist Church Thursday to celebrate Steve McNair's life. Notably in attendance were Derrick Mason, Jeff Fisher, and Eddie George.
Matt Moniz, 11, plans to climb 14 of Colorado's 14-thousand-foot mountains in 14 days to help his best friend Ian Hess, 9, who suffers from pulmonary arterial hypertension. Priya David reports.
A musician whose guitar was damaged by United Airlines exacted his revenge by writing a song that has become a YouTube video sensation. Songwriter Dave Carroll talks about his success.
Michael Jackson co-designed and patented a special shoe meant to provide anti-gravity illusions by nailing down dancers when necessary. Katie Couric reports.
Attorney Jack Ford comments on details of Michael Jackson's will including the intentional omission of ex-wife Debbie Rowe and the named guardians of his children. Bill Whitaker reports.
An eight-foot Python snake escapes its tank and entered a two-yr.-old's crib, strangling it to death, reports Susan Roberts.
Consumer correspondent Susan Koeppen spoke to Dave Price about outdoor grilling and important safety tips to avoid house fires, including how to inspect a grill before use.
Only On The Web: Katie Couric speaks with acclaimed filmmaker Spike Lee about the recent death of pop superstar Michael Jackson. Lee and Jackson were friends who worked together on a music video.
Michael Jackson addressed the controversial issue of sharing his bed with children during his 60 Minutes interview with the late Ed Bradley.
From Alaska to Las Vegas to NYC, artist Bren Bataclan leaves his paintings in unexpected places. Bataclan's hope is to turn the economy around, with his paintings. Michelle Miller reports.
The Enterprise crew speaks with a survivor of the outpost attacked by the Romulans before witnessing first-hand the outpost's total destruction (Balance of Terror)
Kirk begs the children to give him back the communicators, but has a hard time getting through (Miri)
Sen. John Ensign, R- Nevada, has admitted to having an extramarital affair at a press conference in Las Vegas. Ensign said the unnamed woman was a family friend, married and under his employment.
The Enterprise crew rescues con artist Harry Mudd and his "beautiful" female cargo (Mudd's Women)
Kirk's friend, Gary Mitchell, is struck with an electric charge, turning him into a god-like entity (Where No Man Has Gone Before)
The Enterprise crew finally get rid of evil Kirk using the transporter (The Enemy Within)
Kirk tries to reason with the human side of Nurse Chapel's fiance, Roger, before he and his android are zapped away (What Are Little Girls Made Of)
After the Enterprise crew catch a virus that removes their inhibitions, one crew member rambles angrily how humans don't belong in space and threatens Sulu with a knife (The Naked Time)
Nurse Chapel's long-lost fiance is found - along with his androids (What Are Little Girls Made Of)
Kirk fights his former friend, Gary Mitchell, to the death (Where No Man Has Gone Before)
Vera Gibbons spoke with Julie Chen about when is a good time for a reverse mortgage and what to look out for.
Two days after the presidential elections, losing candidate, Mousavi demanded the results be set aside and urged more protests. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
May is bike month and Phil Riggio's example silences almost any excuse not to bike to work.
President Obama will announce tough new emission standards which will help the environment but may hurt car companies. Bill Plante reports.
The sunglasses come off the high-queen of haute couture in this rare interview, in which the Vogue editor reveals why she always wears them and much more to Morley Safer.
The Stanford, Conn. Police Dept.'s autopsy sheds new details in the chimp mauling case as Briana Nash, daughter of the victim, speaks to CBS News' Priya David.
Styx's Tommy Shaw and REO Speedwagon's Kevin Cronin duet on the 80s classics "Too Much Time On My Hands" and "I Can't Fight This Feeling." The two bands will tour together this summer.
Harry Smith spoke with a Texas family who contracted Swine flu but are recovering without difficulty. Dr. Jennifer Ashton outlined the symptoms of swine flu.
Bob Schieffer spoke with The Washington Post's Bob Woodward and The Daily Beast's Tina Brown about President Obama's progress in this first 100 days in office.
Early Line political analysts, including John Dickerson, Dee Dee Myers and GOP consultant Ralph Reed, speak with Erica Hill about the ups and downs of President Obamas first 100 days in office.
The Senate Armed Services Committee has released a new report which details a paper trail from the Abu Ghraib scandal, leading from low ranking soldiers to the Pentagon. David Martin reports.
Despite the skepticism of their friends and family, Clark and Michael are convinced that they have a TV script that will make them stars
Ten years ago the nation was stunned by the worst high school shooting in U.S. history. Mark Strassmann reports from Columbine High. Harry Smith speaks with two survivors.
Checked your 401k lately? The recent financial collapse has devastated this retirement resource. Older workers are hardest hit, as their financial futures may now be at risk. Steve Kroft reports.
In this "Weekend Journal," Jeff Glor examines the still successful Canadian banking industry, which has prospered despite an ongoing worldwide economic crisis.
While average Americans are heavier, as Susan Koeppen reports, some say airlines should provide larger seats. Maggie Rodriguez talks to activist Marilyn Wann about weight discrimination.
The First Family shows off their newest member, six month old dog Bo on the White House lawn.
A Grand Haven, Mich. mail carrier carries a piece of wood while on his daily route due to fear of another turkey attack. WWMT's Carolyn Wyllie reports.
The conficker worm that affected computers around the world is morphing and spreading, and is now becoming an identity theft issue. Harry Smith speaks with Natali Del Conte from CNET.
With Margie's fainting now in the past, Margie and Luke celebrate another victory with Phil
Thanks to the biggest innovation in prosthetic arms since World War II it's now possible for amputees to pick up small, delicate objects they never thought they would master. Scott Pelley reports.
According to experts, a dangerous computer infection known as "Conficker" is beginning an assault on computers worldwide. As Daniel Sieberg reports, up to 15 million computers may be infected.
The Pentagon is working on the development of a new, high tech prosthetic hand and arm. Fred Downs, the head of prosthetics for the Veterans Health Administration, got a chance to try it out.
Ed Brown, chef from New York's Eighty One restaurant puts new spins on traditional Passover food with Harry Smith and Dave Price.
Dolly Parton is a country music legend whos surprisingly down to earth. And just wait until you hear some of her Tennessee mountain tales!
Vera Gibbons, a consumer expert, explains to Maggie Rodriguez there's more than one way to invest in depressed homes.
While talking to 60 Minutes correspondent Steve Kroft, LeBron James showed off his skill by netting a ball from the top of the key into the opposite net.
Some 2,000 of the planets best & brightest minds met in Denver, Colorado recently for the annual gathering of Mensa, the international high IQ society. Lesley Stahl reports.
Thousands of the planets brightest minds are members of Mensa. But its lonely at the top of those IQ charts, and Mensa members see their gathering as a way of connecting with like-minded souls.
One of Assignment America's more memorable reports was about a woman who stubbornly refused to sell her house, even as a giant building went up around her. The story's taken another twist. Steve Hartman reports.
http://www.cbssports.com The UConn Huskies are one of three Big East teams that are the top seeds in this year's tournament. Greg Gumbel, Seth Davis, and Greg Anthony take a closer look at the teams in the West Region.
http://www.cbssports.com Greg Gumbel, Seth Davis, and Greg Anthony introduce this year's top seeds in the NCAA Tournament.
Alice Waters has been preaching the virtues of cultivating fresh food for decades. As Lesley Stahl reports, this world-renowned chef and restaurateur hopes a slower approach to the food we eat will keeps us healthier and greener.
In a rare interview with a sitting Federal Reserve chairman the first in 20 years Ben Bernanke tells Scott Pelley what went wrong with America's financial system.
Lesley Stahl reports on flaws in eyewitness testimony that are at the heart of the DNA exonerations of falsely convicted people like Ronald Cotton, who has now forgiven his accuser, Jennifer Thompson.
Lesley Stahl explores the task of an eyewitness to choose a criminal out of line up through memory. Jennifer Thompson falsely selected Ronald Cotton as her rapist.
How difficult is it to manufacture someone else's memory? Psychology professor Elizabeth Loftus says it's a whole lot easier than you might think.
Go behind the scenes with famous Nobel Laureate Doctor George Smoot on the set of The Big Bang Theory
"Caught On Tape:" A man in Turkey survived after he was stuck during a collision between a train and semi-truck.
Teach For America is a non-profit organization that trains college graduates to teach in poor areas across the U.S. and the rewards benefit both the students and the teachers. Russ Mitchell reports.
Throughout his life, Craig Robinson watched over his little sister, First Lady Michelle Obama. Now Robinson is carving his own path as Oregon State head basketball coach. Jim Axelrod reports.
The coolest kid at West Beverly High invites Brandon to hang out with him. (The Green Room)
Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich takes apart President Obama's "big government" plan to save the economy. He spoke to Harry Smith.
Prayer helped Immaculee Ilibaguza, a Tutsi and Rwandan genocide survivor, realize hate was not in her heart. Harry Smith talked to her about sharing her miraculous story of survival.
CBS News' Jeff Glor speaks with veteran wrestling star Ric Flair, who intimately reveals some of his most memorable, rewarding, and painful memories while competing in the ring.
"CBS News RAW:" Chilling 911 tapes have been released in connection with a chimpanzee attack in Conn. that's left one woman in critical condition.
Bono introduces Whitney Houston who takes a moment to pay tribute to Clive Davis before announcing Jennifer Hudson as the GRAMMY winner for best R & B album
Flight 1549 Captain Chesley Sullenberger spoke with Maggie Rodriguez and Harry Smith about the moments before he landed the airplane safely in the Hudson River. In their Own Words
150 people might not be alive today if it weren't for Capt. Sullenberger and the crew of U.S. Airways Flight 1549. 60 Minutes invited some of the passengers to reunite with them in, of all places, Charlotte N.C.
How do you evacuate 155 people from an Airbus 320 sinking in just off the Manhattan shoreline? The crew of U.S. Airways Flight 1549 described how they were able to get every passenger back on dry land.
Katie Couric speaks with Capt. Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger about the final moments before U.S. Airways Flight 1549 made a dramatic landing in N.Y.'s Hudson River.
With public outrage over spending behaviors of American CEOs, Barry Peterson profiles the CEO of Japan Airlines who rides the bus to work.
Impeached Ill. Gov. Rod Blagojevich appeared on "The Late Show with David Letterman" and the talk show host hit the disgraced politician with some sharp comments.
Chef Chris Kimball shows Julie Chen how to use ingredients like gelatin and saltine crackers to prepare delicious and moist meatloaf.
"Only On The Web:" Former U.S. Army Sgt. James Pitts discusses how he killed his wife after returning from combat duty in Iraq. Pitts says the military did little to help with his mental issues.
What secret caused crowds to boo Carrie Underwood? Watch this exclusive All Access Grammy preview to find out.
Morley Safer found, in 1991, that the French may have lower rates of heart attacks because their diet is high in cheese and wine.
Bette Davis opened up to Mike Wallace, about relationships, marriage, and why her work mattered to her most.
Michele Archer from Safe Horizons, a stalking survivor, outlines steps to be protected from a stalker with Julie Chen.
President Bush will be remembered for many things, some of which he may want to forget. But, along the way, Bush has poked fun at others too.
In "The Curious Case Of Benjamin Button," high-tech special effects played a hefty role in transforming Brad Pitt from an elderly man to an infant. Pitt gives an exclusive look behind the scenes.
On February 14th, 1962 First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy gave an exclusive tour of the White House, hosted by CBS's Charles Collingwood and broadcasted on all three networks.
After three decades, across the U.S., women's roller derby leagues are again becoming a popular way to blow off steam, reports Michelle Gielan.
Scott Pelley profiles Mike Leach, head coach of Texas Tech's Red Raiders. Leach made up for a lack of money and talent by creating an offense that's changing the way college football is played.
Neuroscience has learned much about the brain's activity and its link to certain thoughts. As Lesley Stahl reports, it may now be possible, on a basic level, to read a person's mind.
In this latest installment of CBS News Assignment America, Steve Hartman visits an animal sanctuary where a dog and an elephant have formed a very lasting, and unusual, friendship.
Boy Scout Shawn Goldsmith has earned all of the 121 merit badges the organization offers, ranging in subjects from basketry to nuclear science. Maggie Rodriguez reports on this rare feat.
In February 2007 Steve Kroft and 60 Minutes traveled to Illinois to meet a young, charismatic senator who was becoming a political phenomenon, but who few believed would become our nation's 44th president.
Harry Smith spoke with author Malcolm Gladwell about his new book "Outliers," which tackles the secrets of individuals whose success is beyond the norm.
Scott Pelley reports on the mortgage crisis that's far from over, with a second wave of expected defaults on the way that could deepen the bottom of the U.S. recession.
"CBS News RAW:" At a press conference in Baghdad with Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, President Bush got a reminder of the fervent opposition to his policies when a man threw two shoes at his head.
Byron Pitts profiles USC college football coach Pete Carroll, who, in addition to his success in making the Trojans a football dynasty, is making positive contributions toward decreasing gang violence in Los Angeles.
Lesley Stahl takes an inside look into the world of Saudi Aramco, the world leader in crude oil production and the country's sole source of wealth and power.
Professional pianists show The Saturday Early Show anchors Chris Wragge and Erica Hill how to play the infamous FAO Schwarz large floor piano from the classic Tom Hanks comedy Big.
In 2003, football legend Lawrence Taylor revealed to Mike Wallace the depths of his drug addiction and how crack and cocaine nearly ruined his life.
Rex Lewis-Clack is a 13-year-old who is blind and brain impaired with autism-like symptoms, but his ability at the piano soars like a prodigy. Harry Smith talks to his mother about her book, "Rex."
Lesley Stahl catches up with Rex Lewis-Clack, a musical savant born blind and mentally impaired who, at 13 years old now, is making remarkable strides despite doctors' predictions.
Harry Smith sat down with TV child stars from the 1950s: Wally Cleaver from "Leave it To Beaver," Timmy from "Lassie," Jeff Stone from "The Donna Reed Show" and Little Ricky from "I Love Lucy."
Elkhart, Ind. has been hit hard by the financial crisis, high gas prices, and the credit freeze. The town's unemployment rate has doubled in one year to more than 10 percent. Seth Doane reports.
American author Michael Crichton died from cancer at the age of 66. Richard Schlesinger examines the life of the man behind such hits as "E.R." and "Jurassic Park."
Election night became a great moment in history, especially for African-Americans. Harry Smith spoke with author Maya Angelou about Barack Obama's achievement.
"Breaking News:" CBS News projects that Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama will become the next President of the United States. Katie Couric discusses this historic event.
British soul sensation Adele may be relatively young, but she has captivated European audiences with her mature voice. Anthony Mason meets the up and coming singer, who has her sights set on the U.S.
The debut performance of Andrew Lloyd Webber's "All I Ask Of You" from "Phantom Of The Opera" at the Garnier Paris Opera House, featuring Gina Beck and Simon Bailey from the London cast.
The search for Julian King, Jennifer Hudson's nephew has come to a tragic end with the discovery of the boy found shot to death inside an SUV. Cynthia Bowers has more.
Steve Kroft examines the complicated financial instruments known as credit default swaps and the central role they are playing in the unfolding economic crisis.
Entertainment Tonight's Mary Hart sat down with Natalie Cole to discuss her diminishing health. The singer contracted Hepatitis C due to past drug use.
Morley Safer introduced us to the world of savants and to the remarkable skills of George Finn. Finn became the inspiration for actor Dustin Hoffman's character in the movie "Rain Man".
Lee Ann Womack dropped by "The Early Show" to perform "Last Call," the first single from her new album "Call Me Crazy."
Susan Koeppen visits a fire testing facility to show you how to deal with a grease fire in your kitchen quickly and safely.
Lesley Stahl reports on the race to develop and produce a viable electric car being waged between Silicon Valley entrepreneurs and Detroit auto executives.
Steve Kroft looks at some of the arcane Wall Street financial instruments that have magnified the economic crisis.
The officer who led the armys Delta Force mission to kill Osama bin Laden after 9/11 reveals what really happened in Tora Bora, Afghanistan, when the al-Qaeda leader narrowly escaped. Scott Pelley reports.
A new study reveals that not all booster seats are safe for children. Nancy Cordes reports on booster seat dos and don'ts that could be the difference in saving a child's life.
Singer Alanis Morissette dropped by "The Early Show" and to share a glimpse of her new video and perform her latest single, "Not As We."
The U.S. Supreme Courts Antonin Scalia discusses his public and private life in a remarkably candid interview with Lesley Stahl.
Bob Dylans first book for kids Forever Young available everywhere September 23, 2008! Since it first appeared on the 1974 album Planet Waves, "Forever Young" has been one of Bob Dylan's most beloved songs. Its an anthem to youth, to doing the right thing, to cherishing the spirit of being young. And like so many of Dylans songs, it still moves people today. Re-imagined by award-winning illustrator Paul Rogers, the lyrics tell the story of a young boy who travels through his life, as well as Dylans many influences, living in the footsteps of the man who gave the world the greatest gift he had: his music. Forever Young is published by ginee seo books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing.
"CBS News RAW": Actor Matt Damon criticizes Alaska governor Sarah Palin, citing her inexperience in national politics and comparing her candidacy to "a bad Disney movie."
Minimally conscious people (immobile but not in a vegetative state) are being re-evaluated for degrees of consciousness many thought they never had. CNN's Anderson Cooper reports for "60 Minutes."
Free rides to work, gourmet meals and massages are just a few of the benefits Google employees receive. John Blackstone reports.
Fresh off the success of 'Ironman,' Robert Downey, Jr. drops by the Early Show to discuss his new comedy 'Tropic Thunder' in which his character dons blackface. Harry Smith reports.
The Alvin Ailey American Dance company is celebrating its 50th anniversary. Although the acclaimed troupe has evolved, it still operates on the same premise: accessibility. Michelle Miller reports.
The Princeton Review is out with its annual ranking of colleges. This year's guide covers everything from best classroom to best party school. Russ Mitchell reports.
Frank Lloyd Wright's Falling Water is heralded as one of the greatest homes in America. The Early Show goes behind closed doors with an intimate look at this living museum. Russ Mitchell reports.
Barack Obama spoke to thousands in Berlin about the need to unite divided nations. His message was coupled with his desire to restore the image of the U.S. abroad. Mark Phillips reports.
Over 100 million Americans do not have dental insurance. Thousands seek help at free dental care clinics that are often overwhelmed with the high demand for their services. Seth Doane reports.
The remarkable Pritchard triplets were born to two sisters -- six weeks apart. How did it all happen? Lara Spencer reports.
American families have faced difficult financial times in the midst of rising gas and food prices. Seth Doane visits a Wisconsin family that relies on a free lunch program and government aide.
"Only On The Web:" Armen Keteyian speaks exclusively with two former workers who claim corruption on the part of Gulf Stream Coach, which built FEMA trailers for Hurricane Katrina victims.
Families are wary of a popular HPV vaccine after their loved ones became seriously ill. Sharyl Attkisson reports and Dr. Jon LaPook offers advice for parents concerned for their child's safety.
In an Early Show exclusive interview, best-selling author Christopher Anderson reveals the pact that Dana made with Christopher Reeve shortly after his accident that helped keep the actor alive.
A Michigan family that once considered itself middle class is now struggling, with the patriarch taking a job delivering newspapers. Seth Doane reports.
Rice's Jimmy Comerota's hard work and dedication earned him an appropriate nickname. Check out all the Going Yard coverage at www.cstv.com/videos.
Guarding the Tomb Of The Unknowns is one of U.S. military's highest honors. Chip Reid speaks to Specialist Jason Magnuson and Sgt. Raymond Malcolm about their sacred positions. (CBSNews.com)
Mary Hunt shopped until she dropped, accumulating over $100,000 in debt. Now, Hunt is teaching shoppers ways to avoid falling into financial traps. Richard Schlesinger reports. (CBSNews.com)
Walter Cronkite had almost finished broadcasting the "CBS Evening News" when he received word of Martin Luther King's assassination. His report detailed the shooting and the nation's reaction to the tragedy. (CBSNews.com)
Muggles are catching on to quidditch across college campuses. Greg Gumbel gives a play-by-play of a real-life match between Middlebury and Princeton. And Dave Price plays a round. (CBSNews.com)
Watch this video about author Julie Morgenstern and learn about her new book, When Organizing Isn't Enough: SHED Your Stuff, Change Your Life.
Steve Hartman speaks to 78-year-old Paul Navone, whose recent philanthropy was made possibly by a lifetime of working for no more than $11 per hour. (CBSNews.com)
Oak Hill Academy's Brandon Jennings stays true to himself and commits to AZ. For more log on to http://www.cstv.com/sports/m-baskbl/recruiting/
Isabelle Caro is the face behind a poignant Italian ad campaign that depicts anorexia in its truest form, one that has shocked the fashion industry. Sheila MacVicar reports. (CBSNews.com)
Half of the High School football season is already over and CSTV breaks down the top 10 players so far. For more exclusive high school football news coverage, log on to http://www.cstv.com/sports/m-footbl/recruiting/
From www.BookVideos.tv - James W. Loewen is the bestselling author of Lies My Teacher Told Me and Lies Across America. He is a regular contributor to the History Channel's History magazine and is a professor emeritus of sociology at the University of Vermont. He resides in Washington, D.C.
From www.BookVideos.tv - For two decades, Jeannette Walls hid her roots. Now she tells her own story. A regular contributor to MSNBC.com, she lives in New York and Long Island and is married to the writer John Taylor.
University of Louisville shortstop Chris Cates proves that big things can come in small packages. For more check out www.cstv.com/goingyard
Walter Cronkite reflects on what it was like to be on the air while watching the first man reach the moon. (CBSNews.com)
Mondays at 9:30/8:30c on CBS. Jennifer wonders about Adam's taste in women on tonight's episode of Rules Of Engagement. Missed an episode? Catch up on www.cbs.com
A guest accuses Dr. Phil of making a fool out of him during a commercial break. Airs Feb. 8th.
Daniel Sieberg reports on a revolutionary technology. Brainport sends electrical impulses to the tongue, using tiny cameras as eyes, essentially creating a picture for blind people.
Apple Inc's Phil Schiller shows John Blackstone the many features of the iPhone. Apple's latest product will go on sale this June.
After the only grocery store in Truman, Minn., closed earlier this year, 17-year-old Nick Graham bought and re-opened it to help save the struggling community. Steve Hartman reports.
104-year-old Ralph Waldo McBurney was recently honored as America's oldest worker at a ceremony in Washington. He talks with Steve Hartman about the key to living a long and satisfying life.
November 23, 1984: Doug Flutie's "Hail Mary" finds Gerard Phelan to give BC a huge 47-45 win over Miami.
If you really want to get into the mood for Halloween, just go to one of your local haunted houses. Tracy Smith visited a modern-day haunted house for some old fashion fun.