Pres. Obama reversed many of the Bush administration's controversial policies in the war on terror. Obama signed orders to close Guantanamo Bay and ban harsh interrogation tactics. Chip Reid reports.
CBS News Show - Weekday evenings, Katie Couric and the most experienced corps of correspondents in network journalism cover the events that matter most from wherever they happen in the world.
CBS Evening News' Bob Orr's update on the Ponzi allegations against R. Allen Stanford, who turned himself in to the FBI and is expected to answer charges today.
In an exclusive interview with The Early Show's Harry Smith, President Obama said the Iranian government should be aware of how it treats peaceful protesters.
After dozens of reported links to E. coli bacteria, Nestle has decided to voluntarily pull its Toll House Cookie Dough from store shelves. Priya David reports.
U.S. student Amanda Knox has been charged with murdering her roommate while studying abroad in Italy. Peter Van Sant recaps the case.
As part of his series "Assignment America," Steve Hartman revisits two friends who formerly tried to kill each other during the Vietnam War. Now, the duo is trying to pay it forward.
Saturday: A huge snow storm is sweeping through the U.S. hurting holiday travel and shopping; Plus, Senate Democrats say they have rounded up the 60th vote for the health care reform bill.
The White House says the economic recovery is underway, but the jobless rate is high and Americans are still hurting. Jeff Glor shows us hard times in a neighborhood where they were never expected.
Senate Democrats say they have reached an agreement to get the 60 votes needed to get a health care reform plan passed. As Chip Reid reports, this was a high-stakes session.
On "Super Saturday," snow and shopping don't usually mix as retailers are taking a direct hit due to the recent wintry weather. As Manuel Gallegus reports, holiday sales were up this season until now.
The blizzard from the south has spread to the east coast and beyond as airports fight to clear runways for travelers. As Randall Pinkston reports, holiday travelers are waiting for the storm to pass.
A huge snow storm is sweeping through the U.S. and people up and down the east coast are hunkering down in the face of a storm that shows no signs of slowing down. Bob Orr has the latest.
During a flight from Brussels to Newark, New Jersey, passengers on board Continental Airlines Flight 61 remained unaware that their pilot had died. Priya David reports.
Thursday: A Continental Airlines pilot dies while in mid-flight; Plus, our continuing series "Children Of The Recession."
Friday: Congressional Republicans openly attempt to stall health care reform progress; Also, an alarming rise reported among autism cases in the U.S.; And, a doctor attempts to ease the adoption process with her "American Spirit."
The entrance sign at the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland was stolen. The camp stands in memory of more than one million Jews and others killed there during World War II. Richard Roth reports.
Before leaving the climate-change summit in Copenhagen, President Obama said progress was made in intensive talks with China's premier and other world leaders. Sheila MacVicar reports.
Many Republicans intentionally dragged out a debate on a defense spending bill, hoping that in turn would hold up the health care bill Democrats want to pass before Christmas. Nancy Cordes reports.
A major storm is working its way up the East Coast, bringing heavy snow, ice and nightmare travel the weekend before Christmas. Jeff Glor and Dave Price report.
As the unemployment rate, and the underemployment rate for that matter, continues to rise throughout the nation, Katie Couric points out that optimism may truly be the ultimate key to the road to economic recovery.
Dr. Jane Aronson is trying to make foreign adoptions easier for both parents and children. Michelle Miller reports on her story for tonight's "The American Spirit."
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