After weeks of meetings with top-ranking officials, CBS News has learned that President Obama is expected to send a substantial amount of additional troops to Afghanistan. David Martin 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.
More than one million Americans have HIV and as many as 33 million people worldwide. Katie Couric comments on the responsibilities of individuals and the world in fighting this epidemic.
A U.S. military source described the fight against Taliban as a battle without winners. As Mandy Clark reports, sending more troops out could make the war more intense.
Military families all over the country are preparing for deployment to Afghanistan as President Obama will announce to add an additional 30,000 troops. Byron Pitts reports
As President Obama attempts to tackle the war, economy and health care, his approval ratings have decreased. As Jeff Greenfield reports, perceptions of the president have become reality.
Before an audience of West Point cadets and officers, the president will announce that he's ordered 30,000 additional troops to. As Chip Reid reports, Obama's plan won't be easy.
As the bodies of the four slain officers were moved to a funeral home, their suspected killer was shot by a Seattle police officer after refusing to stop a stolen car. John Blackstone has more.
The additional troops send to Afghanistan will try to defeat the Taliban one town at a time. As David Martin reports, an extension of the current strategy is beginning to show results.
After all speculation surrounding the Tiger Woods investigation, authorities declared the case closed with a simple moving violation. As Randall Pinkston reports, Woods was at fault in the crash
Monday: President Obama will defend his decision to send 30,000 more troops to Afghanistan in his upcoming speech; Plus, as 4 slain police officers were mourned, the search continues for the suspect of the murders.
Mark Malcoff has collected 95 keys to 95 cities, an honor bestowed upon him for being a regular guy. Steve Hartman reports on how you too can obtain a "key to the city."
Hundreds of thousands of items are being boxed and shipped to online shoppers during this 'Cyber Monday'. As Hattie Kauffman reports, online shoppers are spending more now than last year.
As the city of Lakewood, Washington mourned the 4 slain police officers, the search continues for the suspect of the murders, who has a long criminal record. John Blackstone reports.
Bank of America has shifted many of its customers from fixed to variable interest rates, and they're not alone. As Anthony Mason reports, this could make a tougher holiday for borrowers and retailers.
President Obama will soon shine the spotlight on two tough issues, Afghanistan and jobs. As Chip Reid reports, is there enough money to pay for what he wants to do?
President Obama plans to send 30,000 more troops to Afghanistan, a decision he will address in tomorrow night's nationally televised speech. David Martin reports.
With rumors continuing to swirl about his accident, Tiger Woods remained out of sight again, communicating only through his Web site, reports Randall Pinkston.
It is an historic week in an already historic year as President Obama faces critical moments on some of the most crucial challenges in his administration. Katie Couric comments.
Thursday: Struggling automaker General Motors files for bankruptcy; Growing concern over North Korea missile tests; And, U.S. military suicide epidemic.
Sunday: Iran has defied the U.N. by declaring that it plans to build more uranium enrichment plants; Plus, Four police officers have been shot to death in what officers call 'a flat-out ambush.'
A new documentary is casting light on one of history's most brutal battles, the Korean War. As Jeff Glor reports, two Marines are making sure their courage is not forgotten.
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