Many states along the East Coast continue to feel the effects of Tropical Storm Ida, which has already been blamed for seven deaths. Jim Axelrod reports from the New Jersey Shore.
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.
Katie Couric previews an upcoming report of the CBS evening news about why some military women are at risk of losing custody of their children.
Two metro trains have collided near the Fort Totten Station in Washington, D.C. As Nancy Cordes reports, at least one passenger is dead and many others were injured during the crash.
From Alaska to Las Vegas to NYC, artist Bren Bataclan leaves his paintings in unexpected places. Bataclan's hope is to turn the economy around, with his paintings. Michelle Miller reports.
If Iran's leaders had their way, few people would have seen last week's massive protests. They've tried everything to censor coverage, but news is still getting out. John Blackstone reports.
Videos of an Iranian woman called 'Neda' being shot soared through cyberspace. The snippet of cell-phone video was posted to YouTube and is gathering a mix of rumor and detail. Richard Roth reports.
Tuesday: The family of a man hailed as a national hero in Mexico's drug war was executed just hours after he was laid to rest; Plus, Nationwide, small business bankruptcy filings are up 44 percent.
When production slowed down at a Colorado cabinet company, workers started making doll houses for those in need. Barry Peterson has more on this episode of "American Spirit."
Convicted felon and former House representative Duke Cunningham still receives $42,000 a year in U.S. tax dollars. He's not the only congressional con getting paid, reports Sharyl Attkisson.
Six weeks ago, Maj. Gen. Anthony Cucolo issued an order making pregnancy punishable by court martial for both men and women. Since then four women have become pregnant. David Martin reports.
Nationwide, small business bankruptcy filings are up 44 percent. As Ben Tracy reports, California has been hit particularly hard.
There are new signs of a turnaround in the battered housing market. Homes are selling at their fastest pace in nearly three years. Dean Reynolds reports.
The family of a man hailed as a national hero in Mexico's drug war was executed just hours after he was laid to rest. Jeff Glor reports.
Sexting is becoming a growing problems with teens as picture messages are just a click away from being on the internet. As Katie Couric comments, teens should think before they click send.
Katie Couric previews an upcoming CBS Evening News report about a songwriter who lost his job before a song he wrote turned his life around.
Now that father's day cards and gifts have been opened, we learn some paternal truths. Financial writer and three-time dad, Michael Lewis tells Anthony Mason about flunking dads.
Monday: New time restrictions set for airlines keeping passengers on the tarmac; Also, remembering what many consider one of the worst decades in modern history; And, Rwandan women unite to weave their way out of poverty.
Handcrafted baskets are a modern business, helping African people escape poverty. As Dave Price reports, these baskets on store shelves have an amazing story, beginning in the African nation Rwanda.
Five suspects have been arrested by Polish police for the theft of a historic sign hanging from the entrance of one of the most notorious World War II concentration camps. Richard Roth reports.
Senate Democrats finally reached the 60 votes needed to pass along health care reform legislation, Wyatt Andrews reports in this "Reality Check" on questionable compromises behind the scenes.
As Americans counted down the final minutes of the 1990s, many worried about Y2K. 10 years later, this has been a troubled decade many are happy to see slip into history. Katie Couric reports.
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