CBS News' Mark Phillips reports that fans of the late hit-maker Michael Jackson are remembering the performer by assembling and dancing to some of his memorable songs.
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.
Thursday: A new CDC report reveals thousands of Americans have died from H1N1 virus; Also, Pres. Obama asks for new Afghan War strategies; And, employers cut down on worker web use.
After indications that President Obama was dissatisfied with the options presented to him concerning future war operations in Afghanistan, Chip Reid reports that new plans are now being considered.
While medical officials in the U.S. face difficulty administering the H1N1 flu vaccine to all patients, Sheila MacVicar reports that the United Kingdom's implementation may be more effective.
As the Internet continues to emerge as a critical facet of everyday life, CBS News' Daniel Sieberg reports that companies are cracking down on employees' personal Web use.
The CDC has released a report indicating that at least 4,000 people have died as a result of the H1N1 flu virus. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
Accused Ft. Hood gunman Army Major Nadal Malik Hasan has been officially charged with 13 counts of homicide. As Don Teague reports, new clues have emerged about Hasan's troubled past.
Many states along the East Coast continue to feel the effects of Tropical Storm Ida, which has already been blamed for seven deaths. Jim Axelrod reports from the New Jersey Shore.
As the 9/11 attacks unfolded, a fourth plane was headed towards the nation's capital, but an uprising by the passengers and crew of flight 93 thwarted the terrorist's plants. Jeff Glor reports.
While President Obama departs for a four-nation trip to Asia, Katie Couric notes that his diplomatic visit could help to re-strengthen ties between the U.S. and Japan, which have recently been stained.
Wednesday: Pres. Obama ventures into new ground at Arlington Cemetery on Veterans Day; Also, new details emerge about the alleged Ft. Hood shooter; And, one soldier defies the odds.
No one expected Lieutenant Brian Brennan to recover after losing both legs to a roadside bomb, but one word from a general changed everything. David Martin reports.
In commemoration of Veterans Day, President Barack Obama visited Arlington Cemetery and went to a section of graves where no sitting president had visited before. Katie Couric reports.
Officials have uncovered nothing to change their belief that Nidal Hasan acted alone in the Ft. Hood shootings. As David Martin reports, investigators have began tracking what Hasan did with his money.
A 51-year-old United Airlines pilot was pulled from the cockpit and arrested for being drunk. As Nancy Cordes reports, his arrest is the latest in a series of embarrassing incidents for pilots.
Rep. Steve Buyer (R-Ind.) is tied to the controversial Frontier Foundation, a 7-year-old scholarship foundation which has yet to actually offer even a single scholarship. Sharyl Attkisson investigates.
As the H1N1 flu continues to spread, for many of us it is a financial burden. As Jeff Glor reports, many small businesses aren't offering paid sick days, so they must keep germs to a minimum.
With Katie Couric on assignment, CBS News' Dave Price discusses the significance of Veteran's Day, as many veterans remain homeless or without health insurance.
Tuesday: A poignant memorial service for those killed during the Ft. Hood shooting; Also, H1N1 virus outbreak in Afghanistan; Plus, rape kits nationwide go untested.
President Obama has ordered a review to determine if the government failed to connect critical dots in the alleged connection between Radical Imam Anwar al Awlaki and Nidal Hasan. Bob Orr reports.
A service was held to pay tribute to the 13 people slain during a soldier's shooting rampage at the Ft. Hood base in Texas. As Dean Reynolds reports, President Obama attended the memorial.
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