Monday: The investigation continues into the Ft. Hood shooting rampage; Also, why many U.S. rape cases are not prosecuted; And, Steve Hartman's "Assignment America."
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.
Sunday: In a Calif. town, the war is part of everyday life since the Marine Corps base is close by; Plus, President Obama makes his way to Capitol Hill to rally Senate Democrats behind health care reform.
As a California high school football team makes their way to the championship after remaining undefeated, Bill Whitaker explains that success runs in the family for three of the team's stars.
In a Calif. town, the war is part of everyday life for residents since the Marine Corps base of Camp Pendleton is close by. As Terry McCarthy reports, everyone can feel when a big deployment happens.
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.
When a woman researcher at Johns Hopkins University won the Nobel Prize in science, it eventually helped motivate women scientists who say they've faced discrimination. Kelly Wallace reports.
Four Massachusetts Democrats battled down to the wire for their party's nomination to fill the late Ted Kennedy's senate seat. As John Dickerson reports, it is not an easy process.
Senior citizens who receive home health care are worried what proposed Medicare cuts will mean for them. As Seth Doane reports, seniors are closely watching the Healthcare debate on Capitol Hill.
As President Obama makes his way to Capitol Hill to rally Senate Democrats behind health care reform, he urges senators to find a compromise on the government plan. Kimberly Dozier reports.
Hundreds rallied in NYC to protest the government's plans to hold major terrorism trials in a Manhattan federal courthouse. As Randall Pinkston reports, the courthouse is just blocks from ground zero.
Saturday: Amanda Knox is gearing up for an appeal following her conviction for the murder of her roommate; Plus, Hundreds rallied in NYC to protest plans to hold terrorism trials in a federal courthouse.
As car manufacturers roll out their newest models at the L.A. Auto Show, U.S. automakers have a chance to re-introduce themselves to car buyers looking for higher mileage for lower prices. Ben Tracy reports.
Hundreds rallied in NYC to protest the government's plans to hold major terrorism trials in a Manhattan federal courthouse. As Randall Pinkston reports, the courthouse is just blocks from ground zero.
"48 Hours Mystery" has been following the Amanda Knox case from the beginning. Peter Van Sant examines a key piece of evidence used to link the killing to Knox and her former boyfriend.
A series of leaked e-mails between climate scientists is casting a cloud over the Climate Change Summit. Kimberly Dozier reports whether scientists fudged numbers to over-exaggerate climate change.
New figures recently showed the unemployment rate unexpectedly dropped. Michelle Miller reports whether the rise in temporary jobs will lead to more permanent jobs in the future.
American college student Amanda Knox is gearing up for a long appeal process following her conviction for the murder of her British roommate Meredith Kercher. Allen Pizzey has the latest from Italy.
Friday: American student Amanda Knox is found guilty of murder; many economists predict a turnaround in the job market; and, Warren Buffett's sister plans to give away her fortune.
After 13 months in Afghanistan, 53 combat troops arrived at Fort Campbell Kentucky to return home. As Michelle Miller reports, with every homecoming other troops prepare for deployment.
Richard Schlesinger reports on the story of Warren Buffett's 81-year-old sister Doris, who has donated $80 billion so far and plans to donate all the money she has left in the time she has left.
Jim Axelrod reports on the story of one doctor who performs up to 3500 abortions every year, and installed bullet proof glass and metal detectors in his Nebraska clinic for protection against violent protesters.
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