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.
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.
Wednesday: Attempted murder charges for Christmas Day terror suspect Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab; And, a new series "Where America Stands" explores the current state of the military; And, Hershey's sweet generosity.
Hershey's Chocolate founder Milton Hershey left his fortune to open a school for underprivileged kids. As Randall Pinkston reports, Hershey's gift is making kids' lives much sweeter.
President Obama wants final negotiations on health care reform to speed up, even if that means breaking a campaign promise. As Chip Reid reports, the bill will be put together behind closed doors.
The world is more dangerous than ever, and U.S. military is trying to defend against an ever-changing enemy. David Martin reports on military preparedness for CBS' "Where America Stands" series.
Florida has not been a safe haven from the below-freezing weather which most of the nation now faces. As Manuel Gallegus reports, farmers in the Sunshine State are struggling to protect their crops.
A grand jury has charged the Nigerian Christmas Day bomb suspect with attempting to use a weapon of mass destruction to murder 289 people. Homeland security correspondent Bob Orr reports.
Yemen has intensified its battle against al Qaeda extremists in the country and doesn't want any U.S. troops on the ground. Terry McCarthy reports from Yemen.
CBS News national security correspondent David Martin experiences a virtual Improvised Explosive Device (IED) attack.
As Senator Chris Dodd gives up his senate seat, and Sen. Byron Dorgan stepping down, this could lead to some plot twists in the Senate. Kelly Wallace comments.
Tuesday: Some of the hardest hit victims of the bad economy are abandoned animals whose owners have given them up; Plus, there are several fields where economic growth could occur during this new decade.
CBS News national security correspondent David Martin experiences a 3D simulator used to train soldiers to get accustomed to war surroundings.
CBS News national security correspondent David Martin experiences a virtual Improvised Explosive Device (IED) attack.
Khaled Wassef, who monitors jihadist Web sites for CBS News in London described the online activity of the man who posed as a double agent and killed 7 CIA agents in a suicide attack on a U.S. base in Afghanistan. David Martin reports.
A preview of Anthony Mason's report on jobs in the U.S. for the CBS Evening News series Where America Stands.
From the struggling economy to the War on terror, Katie Couric shows us what lies ahead for CBS News' special series, "Where America Stands."
CBS News takes a sobering look at "Where America Stands" now and what may be in the future. Katie Couric comments.
David Martin previews his report on how the U.S. military plans to be ready for the future of war with help from Hollywood and 3-D technology.
Ten days after the death of Michael Jackson, there has been still no letup in the worldwide tributes to the 'King of Pop.' Sandra Hughes reports on how people are remembering Jackson's life.
Monday: Some of the hardest hit victims of the bad economy are abandoned animals whose owners have given them up; Plus, there are several fields where economic growth could occur during this new decade.
CBS' Anthony Mason reports on ways the U.S. could reverse its trend of job loss for the series "Where America Stands."
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