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.
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.
Tuesday: President Obama claims he has a solution to the Guantanamo Bay Problem; Plus, economic and emotional pressures are behind a surge in teenage runaways.
Sen. Joe Lieberman holds the 60th vote for health care reform to pass, but many are angry and confused about exactly where he stands and what it will take to win him over. Nancy Cordes reports.
A CBS News investigation finds 20,000 rape kits have gone untested in a dozen major cities. As Armen Keteyian reports, the evidence was the subject of a Senate hearing.
After a private meeting between President Obama and Democratic senators, the bill still doesn't have enough votes to pass. As Chip Reid reports, President Obama steps up the pressure.
Officials say that moving the terror suspects to an Illinois prison is the key to the President's plan to close Guantanamo Bay prison. As Dean Reynolds reports, Republicans think this is risky.
One of the first of the televangelists, Oral Roberts, has died at 91. Roberts used TV to raise spirits, raise money, and once even claimed to raise the dead. Don Teague has the story.
As the recession takes toll on American families, economic and emotional pressures are behind a surge in teenage runaways. Seth Doane reports on the huge spike in teenage runaways.
As Christmas approaches, for many it brings not only cheer, but a boatload of stress. So relax and have a cup of holiday cheer! Katie Couric comments.
Monday: Two of the TARP program's largest recipients both claimed an air of deep appreciation towards taxpayers; Plus, Researchers raise troubling new questions about the safety of CT scans.
As the biggest Climate Change summit is soon to take place, environmentalists and journalists arrived in Copenhagen. As Elizabeth Palmer reports, Swiss families may have a solution to climate change.
Katie Couric previews an upcoming CBS Evening News report on a shocking number of rape kits that remain untested.
Monday: Two of the TARP program's largest recipients both claimed an air of deep appreciation towards taxpayers; Plus, Researchers raise troubling new questions about the safety of CT scans.
A retired Scottish-born man should have died long ago. But after facing death on more than one occasion, he decided to share his secret to happiness ... music. Steve Hartman reports.
As the search continues for the missing Mt. Hood hikers, some argue that these 3 climbers might have been found by now. As Priya David reports, rescuers are racing to beat the upcoming storms.
Sending a private text message using a phone, pager or computer supplied by an employer is raising questions whether these messages are really private. Nancy Cordes has more.
Paul Samuelson, the foremost American economist of the 20th century has died. As Katie Couric reports, Samuelson died at his home in Belmont, Massachusetts, he was 94.
President Obama told top executives of the nation's biggest banks that American taxpayers bailed them out, now it's time to start giving back. As Chip Reid reports, Obama was firm, but positive.
Researchers are raising troubling new questions about the safety of CT scans. As Dr. Jon LaPook reports, these scans may contain more radiation than expected, which could be dangerous.
Two of the TARP program's largest recipients say they deeply appreciation taxpayers aid this year. As Wyatt Andrews reports, bank executives were avoiding being government run.
The debate over athletes as role models is back on the front burner thanks to the recent Tiger Woods scandal. Will Tiger be able to turn it around? Katie Couric comments.
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