A newly released study indicates that colorectal cancer patients could in fact face a higher chance of survival when taking aspirin on a regular basis. Dr. Jennifer Ashton 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.
Public health officials are worried that the widespread use of antibiotics on healthy animals may be putting people at risk. Katie Couric investigates this potential health threat.
In a gesture to end the growing divide between Democrats and Republicans, President Obama has met with both political parties in Washington in order to help create bipartisanship. Chip Reid reports.
Millions of American children are obese or overweight which could shorten their lives up to 5 years. As Seth Doane reports, Michelle Obama took a stand by creating a nation campaign against obesity.
A series of budget-sucking storms have brought every state in its path to their knees. Virginia has used $79 million and Maryland is $33 million in the red. Sharyl Attkisson reports.
U.S. Marines are preparing a massive full-scale invasion against the Taliban which will consist of over 30,000 American and NATO troops in the Afghanistan town of Marjah. Mandy Clark reports.
Toyota's car sales continue to worsen as the company struggles to regain the confidence of customers. Toyota's problems are getting harder by the day. Dean Reynolds has the story.
As a snow storm barrels toward the East Coast, a thunderstorm has come ashore in the West that has forced hundreds from their homes near Los Angeles for fear of mud slides. Ben Tracy reports.
On the eve of the 31st anniversary of the Islamic Revolution, Katie Couric notes that the people of Iran are yearning to step into a freer society.
In the Mideast country of Oman, one poor man became rich from organizing a labor strike at an oil company. Now a father of 10, he tells Steve Hartman his incredible story.
Katie Couric previews an exclusive CBS Evening News report that according to experts, 70 percent of antibiotics are used on livestock which could create resistant super bugs.
Katie Couric previews an exclusive CBS Evening News report that according to experts, 70 percent of antibiotics are used on livestock which could create resistant super bugs.
Monday: In the Mideast country of Oman, a poor man became rich from organizing a labor strike at an oil company; Plus, studies show that older parents are more likely to have autistic children.
As autism concerns continue to grow, studies show that older parents are more likely to have autistic children. As Dr. Jon LaPook reports, this may be an important clue in finding the cause of autism.
In the Haitian child-trafficking case, Americans remain in jail as their leader remains under tough interrogation. As Bill Whitaker reports, investigators could take months to untangle this case.
Toyota Prius drivers await whether the company is planning a recall that could involve 37,000 hybrids in the U.S. There are also reports that used Toyotas are losing their value. Celia Hatton reports.
The election is still a long way off but Republican Sarah Palin was sounding very much like a candidate at a Tea Party convention in Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Cordes reports.
In just over a year in office, President Obama has given more than 160 interviews. Despite all the exposure, critics say Americans still don't know where he stands. Katie Couric asks the president what he thinks.
For the New Orleans Saints, the road to the Super Bowl has been anything but easy, but with the help of Drew Brees, they were able to prevail and earn a super bowl ring. Katie Couric comments.
As much of the American south copes with heavy snow, not to mention frigid temperatures, Olympic organizers in Vancouver, Canada, can only wish they were so lucky. Sandra Hughes reports.
In an exclusive interview during the Super Bowl pre-game show, President Barack Obama told CBS Evening News anchor Katie Couric that he has invited Republican and Democratic leaders to discuss health care legislation later this month.
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