As the Internet continues to emerge as a critical facet of everyday life, CBS News' Daniel Sieberg reports that companies are cracking down on employees' personal Web use.
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 recession has changed many American's buying habits dramatically. Anthony Mason shows us how one of America's biggest stores is changing its sales strategy in the series, 'Life After Debt'.
Wednesday: A suicide bomber strikes inside a U.S. base in Afghanistan. At least eight Americans are killed; Plus, Dutch and U.S. officials are in a dispute over why body scans weren't already being used in the Netherlands.
Dutch and U.S. officials are in a dispute over why body scans weren't already being used in the Netherlands. As Sharyl Attkisson reports, the security debate is heating up.
As the Abdulmutallab investigation continues, authorities want to know who trained the suspect, who gave him the explosives, and if another attack is imminent. Armen Keteyian reports.
U.S. officials are becoming increasingly convinced that Anwar al Awlaki is more than a radical cleric. Sources say he is a facilitator and a talent recruiter for al Qaeda. Bob Orr reports.
A suicide bomber struck inside a U.S. base in Afghanistan, killing at least eight Americans. As David Martin reports, investigators are trying to determine how the bomber got onto the base.
Katie Couric comments on company's lay-off procedures, convincing broken employees there is a silver lining to their terminations, portrayed on the new movie, "Up in the Air."
As we enter a new decade, CBS News takes a special look back at the most talked about moments of 2009; the highs, the lows and the controversies, Wednesday on the CBS Evening News.
Over a million Americans suffer heart attacks every year and, as Bill Whitaker reports, a new procedure involving stem cells may potentially hold the key to rebuilding damaged hearts.
Madoff admitted he never invested the money entrusted to him by investors, many of which lost billions. As for Madoff's wife, she was forced to give up her share of wealth. Jeff Glor reports.
Tuesday: President Obama is demanding answers on why authorities missed signs before the Christmas Day terror attempt; Plus, An aspiring filmmaker lost his job as an ad executive and creates a film about it.
Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab's terror plot rekindled the fear of a passenger smuggling explosives on an airplane. As Wyatt Andrews reports, air security officials are trying to resolve this issue.
President Obama is demanding answers on why authorities missed signs before the Christmas Day terror attempt. As Chip Reid reports, Obama called it a "potentially catastrophic breach of security."
An aspiring filmmaker lost his job as an ad exec and immediately thought, 'when life hands you lemons, make lemonade.' Seth Doane has the story of a man who demonstrates the American Spirit.
A Texas hospital is saving money and lives by doing follow-ups for heart patients after being discharged. Don Teague reports on the hospital that cuts costs by caring for patients beyond its doors.
Experts say that full body imaging machines would have detected the airline explosives, but critics say it robs passengers of their privacy. Daniel Sieberg shows us the fine line between privacy and security.
In Iran, protest leaders and reform politicians felt the hard-line government's wrath. As Elizabeth Palmer reports, the ongoing violent confrontation shows no sign of easing.
Several red flags about the bomb suspect were never pieced together. The lapses go back to when investigators first began tracking Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab. Armen Keteyian has this exclusive report.
Seth Doane previews an upcoming CBS Evening News report about the story of one man who took losing his job in the recession as a chance to start over.
Seth Doane previews an upcoming CBS Evening News report about the story of one man who took losing his job in the recession as a chance to start over.
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