A 51-year-old United Airlines pilot was pulled from the cockpit and arrested for being drunk. As Nancy Cordes reports, his arrest is the latest in a series of embarrassing incidents for pilots.
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.
Dave Price recently traveled to Rwanda for a story about social entrepreneurs. What's the connection between basket weaving in Rwanda and Macy's? He gave Katie Couric a preview. Story airs Monday (12/21)on the CBS Evening News.
As the ongoing congressional battle for health care reform unfolds, Katie Couric discusses the formerly Democratic Sen. Joe Lieberman (I-Conn.), who may hold the key vote for legislation.
As President Obama tries to get N. Korea to resume negotiations over its nuclear weapons program, many are wondering what would happen if these efforts were to fail. David Martin reports.
A Pennsylvania town is in turmoil after a Mexican immigrant was beaten to death by white teenagers. As Byron Pitts reports, three police officers are being charged with a cover-up.
A sculpture is being carved out of a mountain in South Dakota to honor the American Indian. As Mark Strassmann reports, they've been carving this sculpture for more than half a century.
As the economy slowly grows, the key is to keep banks lending, including the banks paying back TARP money. Anthony Mason shows us how these banks are paying this bailout money back.
While Congress continues attempts at health care reform, profits within the medical field are increasing drastically as a result of increased prescription medication use. Sharyl Attkisson reports.
After months of fierce bipartisan debate, congressional Democrats say they have nearly enough votes in order to enact health care reform legislation. Nancy Cordes reports from Capitol Hill.
Wednesday: Congress gets closer to passing historic health care reform legislation; Also, hate crimes escalate in small town America; And, why big banks are eager to pay back government stimulus funds.
MALDEF Staff Attorney, Gladys Limon speaks about hate crime legislation and how it will affect the Latin-American community.
President Obama is focusing on the next step to fix the financial system: proposing new regulations that are intended to help consumers and put limits on bankers. Chip Reid reports.
After a series of violent protests, Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei announced an investigation into the recent controversial presidential election. Elizabeth Palmer reports from Tehran.
The judge deciding Madoff's sentence was flooded with the emails and letters of devastating losses and heart wrenching stories of people who claim they were "economically raped". Jeff Glor reports.
President Obama met with South Korean political officials and told them that the U.S. will enforce the recent U.N. sanctions imposed on North Korea. David Martin reports from the Pentagon.
Katie Couric previews an upcoming CBS Evening News report on why thousands are being lured to Mexico for its health care.
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.
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