Rep. Steve Buyer (R-Ind.) is tied to the controversial Frontier Foundation, a 7-year-old scholarship foundation which has yet to actually offer even a single scholarship. Sharyl Attkisson investigates.
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.
The cold snap hitting much of the nation has turned deadly as Arctic air forces temperatures to plummet. As Dean Reynolds reports, the cold weather will continue this week.
Some of the hardest hit victims of the bad economy are abandoned animals whose owners have given them up. Cynthia Bowers shows us one woman has opened her home to over 200 abandoned animals.
New details have arrived about another terrorist attack at a U.S. base in Afghanistan. David Martin reports on an emerging portrait of a terrorist determined to strike
Yemen's new offensive against al Qaeda led to the reopening of the U.S. embassy there. As CBS' Toula Vlahou reports, some believe al Qaeda will only strengthen.
Admitting failure on the part of the intelligence community, President Obama said there will be changes after the Christmas Day bombing fiasco. Chip Reid reports and Bob Schieffer provides analysis.
Katie Couric discusses the city of Laredo, Texas which currently has just one bookstore, which is in danger of closing.
A preview of Anthony Mason's report on jobs in the U.S. for the CBS Evening News 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.
As Katie Couric speaks reports, American citizens are voicing their hopes and concern for their families, their nation and the decade ahead.
CBS News takes an in depth look at "Where America Stands" beginning with a look at where America stood 50 years ago. CBSNews.com's Cali Carlin reports.
In scores of communities, many spent their 4th of July not celebrating, but protesting. Taking a cue from the Boston tea party, they railed against high taxes and other peeves. Terrell Brown reports.
As millions head to national parks during the Fourth of July holiday, those parks would not have existed if not for Theodore Roosevelt. Jeff Glor reports in tonight's weekend journal.
Monday: New international airport security screenings in the wake of the failed Northwest Flight 253 terrorist bombing; Also, a new series examines "Where America Stands."
America is not only beginning a new year, but a new decade. As Katie Couric speaks reports, American citizens are voicing their hopes and concern for their families, their nation and the decade ahead.
From the struggling economy to the War on terror, Katie Couric shows us what lies ahead for CBS News' special series, "Where America Stands."
From Chicago to Arkansas, the whole country seems to be cold during the middle of this frigid winter. As Dean Reynolds reports, temperatures are expected to stay cold for the next few days.
Several countries, including the U.S., closed their embassies in Yemen due to intelligence about impending attacks from al Qaeda operatives. David Martin reports on the terrorist threat in Yemen.
The U.S. and British embassies in Yemen stayed close for a second day due to signs that al Qaeda was planning an attack to the capital. Globalpost.com's Heather Murdock reports.
The reality of the new airline restrictions is just beginning to sink in for air travelers heading home after the holiday break. Peter Greenberg tells us how longer lines could prove costly.
Dozens of people have been added to the no-fly list as a result of the failed Christmas Day terror attack. As Nancy Cordes reports, tighter screenings have been ordered for certain passengers.
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