For decades The O'Jays have been spreading their gospel of love, melding romantic ballads with R&B and a smooth Philly groove. Correspondent Jim Axelrod talked with Eddie Levert, Walter Williams and Eric Nolan Grant about their enduring magic.
At a Varnett charter school in Houston, Eddie Brown is teaching sixth graders about different forms of energy. The kids love him in the classroom - and so do audiences across the country, who flock to his "Teacher's Only" comedy tour. Steve Hartman reports.
In the era of #MeToo and an increased awareness of sexual harassment in the workplace, is dating or marrying your officemates still a thing? Yes, says correspondent Tony Dokoupil (who met his wife on the job). He finds that some companies even boast of their amorous workers. Take Southwest Airlines (stock ticker acronym: LUV), where the expression "Love is in the air" takes on new meaning for staffers and flight attendants who are couples.
As a child, the daughter of fashion design Ralph Lauren loved "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory," and wanted to live in a candy land. Today, Dylan Lauren is the founder and CEO of Dylan's Candy Bar, which just celebrated its sweet 16th birthday. Correspondent Alina Cho toured Lauren's New York City flagship store - the largest candy shop in the world - and talked with Dylan about how she found sweet success.
Jane Pauley digs into the mailbag for some correspondence from our viewers.
Comedian-actor Kumail Nanjiani and his wife, Emily V. Gordon, had never written a movie before, when they decided to try and tell the basically true story of how budding romance was thrown for a loop when she was place in a medically-induced coma (the perfect plot for a romantic comedy). Their film, "The Big Sick," proved to be a critical success, and has now earned them an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay. Lesley Stahl of "60 Minutes" meets with Nanjiani and Gordon to find out... Читать дальше...
Paul joined us to discuss the budget deal, military spending and what he calls Republicans' "hypocrisy" on government spending
Comedian Kumail Nanjiani and Emily Gordon transformed their romance, which endured a medically-induced coma, into their Oscar-nominated screenplay
Conor Knighton visits Llanddwyn Island off the coast of Wales, where if you want to woo someone, you don't give your sweetheart chocolates, flowers or jewelry; you give them a "lovespoon."
In Wales, you don't give your sweetheart chocolates, flowers or jewelry; you give them a carved-wood eating utensil
Seventeen-year-old snowboarder Red Gerard captured America's first gold medal as the Olympic Games continue in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Ben Tracy reports the latest action heating up the slopes - and the thaw between dignitaries from North and South Korea.
Nearly three years ago, when tech giant Microsoft announced that it was starting a pilot program to hire autistic workers, they received more than 700 resumes within a few weeks. German software maker SAP has instituted a program to bring people with autism into its workforce worldwide, and other companies are following suit. By all accounts, giving those on the spectrum an opportunity to use their talents productively has been a tremendous success. Lee Cowan looks at the changing face of workplace diversity.
More and more companies are recruiting workers on the autism spectrum, changing the face of workplace diversity and bringing valuable skills to bear
On February 11, 2005, physicist and engineer Samuel Alderson, who developed the first anthropomorphic test device for auto safety testing, died at age 90
White House budget office director Mick Mulvaney, Rep. Adam Schiff, Sen. Rand Paul, and Rep. Mark Meadows will sit down with Face the Nation Sunday
The An-148 regional jet disappeared from radar screens shortly after takeoff from Moscow's Domodedovo Airport on Sunday afternoon
Schiff joined us Sunday to discuss Mr. Trump's decision to block its release and the state of the Russia investigation
Meadows joined us to discuss the new budget deal, the negotiations that led up to it and the path forward from here
Cybersecurity experts are warning that the Olympic Games could be targeted by hackers. During the Olympics in Beijing, London and Brazil, there were reportedly millions of attempted cyberattacks a day. And some succeeded. CBS News homeland security and justice correspondent Jeff Pegues reports.
Did a Wall Street millionaire kill himself or was it murder? "48 Hours" is there when his wife faces a third trial in a Costa Rican court. What really happened to John Bender? Correspondent Susan Spencer investigates.
