As Israeli troops push deeper into Gaza on the 1st full day of ground operations, many civilians are finding themselves caught in the crossfire. Richard Roth 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.
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.
Katie Couric speaks with CBS News' David Martin at the Pentagon and correspondent Don Teague, reporting from the Ft. Hood army base in Texas.
Thousands of protesters arrived outside Capitol Hill to try to stop the passing of a healthcare reform bill. Chip Reid reports.
Restrictions placed on sex offenders will be tightened next year when all states will be required to closely track sex offenders and inform the public about the most violent. Bill Whitaker reports.
BREAKING NEWS: At least 12 people have been killed and as many as 30 others were wounded in a shooting at the Ft. Hood army base in Killeen, Tex. Katie Couric reports.
BREAKING NEWS: At least seven people have been killed and as many as 30 others were wounded in a shooting at the Ft. Hood army base in Killeen, Tex. Katie Couric reports.
Wednesday: A grizzly murder case unfolds after several bodies are discovered in a Cleveland home; Plus, a massive oil-spill off the coast of Australia; And, one boy's mission to end bullying.
Jaylen Arnold, 9, has Tourette's Syndrome. When he started to get bullied at school, he didn't fight or run away. As Kelly Cobiella reports, Jaylen launched a Web site and its worked wonders.
Katie Couric speaks with chief political correspondent Jeff Greenfield along with "Face The Nation" host and chief Washington correspondent Bob Schieffer about key races for Republicans and Democrats.
An oil-spill disaster that could rival the impact of the Exxon Valdez is playing out off Australia. John Blackstone has the story.
U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke faces a series of increasingly difficult decisions regarding the future state of the nation's economy and eventual economic rebound. Anthony Mason reports.
In the wake of the 18-year-long abduction of Jaycee Lee Dugard, many are questioning if officials can adequately supervise sex offenders. CBS News' Bill Whitaker reports from Los Angeles.
The CDC recently admitted it likely won't have enough H1N1 vaccine by the time the virus peeks. As Don Teague reports, the high-demand vaccine is leading some places to take desperate measures.
Several bodies were found in the Cleveland home of a man who has now been charged with murder. As Randall Pinkston reports, there is outrage as to how these crimes went unnoticed by officials.
Jake Miller's father, a soldier based in Iraq, watches his son's football games over the Internet while based in Iraq. Karina Mitchell reports.
In the wake of a series of off-year elections which the Republicans have praised as pivotal defeats against the Democrats, Katie Couric discusses the impact of such heavily-contested races.
Tuesday: Several key elections throughout the nation may reveal America's attitudes towards the Obama administration; Also, H1N1 and the elderly; And, broadcast news gets a hip-hop remix.
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