The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for much of Wash., already buried under more than 60 inches of snow. KREM's Othello Richards 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.
Saturday: After months of town hall debates, health reform had a big test on the floor of the House of Representatives; Plus, Ft. Hood survivor, Corporal Nathan Hewitt speaks in a CBS News exclusive.
With the H1N1 flu now widespread in the U.S., many Americans who want the vaccine say the Government's message is garbled and ever-changing. Hari Sreenivasan reports on this growing confusion.
A Parish Priest in NYC is beginning to make his name in the world of high-end fashion and also do some good at the same time. Bianca Solorzano has the story of this runaway priest.
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.
One of the victims of the attack at Fort Hood, Corporal Nathan Hewitt was released from the hospital after narrowly escaping death. Don Teague speaks with Hewitt in a CBS News exclusive.
As the Fort Hood investigation presses on, new details have emerged about the shooting. As Dean Reynolds reports, feds are trying to learn more about the accused gunman, Major Nidal Malik Hasan.
As unemployment continues to rise, one proposed remedy for skyrocketing unemployment involves offering an incentive to employers. As Bill Plante reports, this idea could create a lot of new jobs.
After months of heated town hall debates, health care reform had its first big test on the floor of the House of Representatives. Kimberly Dozier reports on this contentious day on Capitol Hill.
The motives behind the Fort Hood massacre may take a long time to unravel, but its impact on the victims and their families has been immediate and devastating. Kelly Cobiella reports.
Friday: The aftermath of the Ft. Hood army base massacre, as questions remain as to why a soldier opened fire on his own; Also, the unemployment rate soars above ten percent; And, Katie Couric meets "Precious."
The motives behind the Fort Hood massacre may take a long time to unravel, but its impact on the victims and their families has been immediate and devastating. Kelly Cobiella reports.
Newcomer Gabourey Sidibe has the nation's attention as the star of the film "Precious." Katie Couric reports on how a five-month casting call stopped in its tracks when Sidibe auditioned.
Nearly 16 million Americans are unemployed and economists estimate it will take five years or more to replace jobs lost in this recession. But, as Anthony Mason reports, there are encouraging signs.
Nidal Malik Hasan is an army psychiatrist, deeply opposed to America's wars, and now accused of committing one of the worst attacks ever at a U.S. military base. David Martin reports.
One soldier said the shootings that killed 13 and wounded 30 others on a U.S. military base were "a kick in the gut." Dean Reynolds reports on the community's response and if there were red flags.
The shooting at Fort Hood claimed the lives of 13 people and wounded 30 others. Katie Couric comments on the tragedy and the nation's responsibility to give all soldiers care and security.
Thursday: An American soldier opens fire on his own, killing at least 12 and severely injuring dozens more at the Ft. Hood army base in Texas.
A civilian who was present at the Ft. Hood army base during the shooting spree recounts her experiences to Katie Couric as army officials placed the base on lock down security.
A t least a dozen people were killed during a soldier shooting rampage at the Ft. Hood army base. As David Martin reports, police fatally shot the gunman and two other suspects have been apprehended.
A deadly rampage at Ft. Hood has sparked concerns about soldiers harming their own. As Armen Keteyian reports, there have been several similar incidences at U.S. military bases.
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