In a series of special reports on Afghanistan, 8 years later David Martin looks at the road we traveled since we began this war.
Ben Stein, a true-blue aficionado of capitalism, is troubled by the bankers Americans bailed out barely a year ago rewarding themselves with obscene bonuses.
Bill Geist explores the resurgence of the classic game of ping pong, which is now getting the celebrity treatment.
Allen Pizzey reports on the long and winding road that brought Amanda Knox from college student studying abroad in a small Italian town, to convicted murder who will spend the next 26 years in an Italian prison.
Gregg Mozgala was born with cerebral palsy, he often wore leg braces until he was 12 but, as Serena Altschul reports, dancing has proved to be a most unlikely medicine for this young man.
For the 15 million American still out of work, it is of little solace to them that they aren't alone, especially as the holidays quickly approach and the unemployment rate increases to 10%. As Seth Doane reports, many are on the job-hunt and those numbers are growing.
Tom Petty has kept his fans and made countless new ones over the 30 years he's been in rock and roll and Anthony Mason spends a little time with the musician.
Think maintaining a healthy lifestyle is hard to swallow? Mo Rocca has "the real skinny" on the right way to stay on track with your diet.
Mo Rocca takes us on a cross-country journey in search of the perfect hot-dog, a meal that knows no borders.
They may not be your typical Thanksgiving fare, but miniature hamburgers, more commonly known as "sliders," have been satisfying the biggest of appetites for generations.
Most dream of a big Thanksgiving feast, but some of us have fallen on hard times and are looking for a little help. As Barry Peterson reports, more and more charities are making sure no one goes hungry this holiday season.
Mo Rocca takes us on a cross-country journey in search of the perfect hot-dog, a meal that knows no borders.
Wilma Stephenson might be the toughest cookie at Frankford High School in Philadelphia. Just ask the students taking her culinary arts class.
When he's not performing his duties at the Seminary at Mount St. Mary's University in Maryland, Father Leo Patalinghug is hosting his own web and cable cooking show. Rita Braver reports.
Do you often wonder when your next slice of pie will come? Well, worry no more as Bill Geist takes us to a small cafe in Round Top, Texas with the ultimate cure for "pie anxiety."
Jerry Bowen visits Bob Kramer, whose premium knives have become the gold standard and are selling for $300...an inch.
So many apps, so little time. Daniel Sieberg reports on the hundreds of apps taking up space on our cell phones.
It's the most famous collection most people have never heard of and Rita Braver gets a rare look at the U.S. Army's art collection.
No matter how long the wait, even if it's 50 years, it's better to find a love lost than to never have loved at all. Steve Hartman reports.
Journalist Peter Turnley remembers, in a showcase of photos, the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. He also remembers its history and the long road to its demise. All photographs copyright Peter Turnley/CORBIS.
Journalist Peter Turnley remembers, in a showcase of photos, the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. He also remembers its history and the long road to its demise. All photographs copyright Peter Turnley/CORBIS.
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