Fifty years after his assassination, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is remembered by his oldest daughter, Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, who talks with correspondent Jim Axelrod about his visit to poverty-stricken Mississippi in 1967; his Irish-Catholic upbringing; and his Shakespeare contest with actor Richard Burton.
In the early days of 1968 Robert F. Kennedy announced he would not run for the Democratic nomination for president, inspiring writer Pete Hamill to pen a letter pleading with the New York Senator to reconsider: "You should run because if you won, the country might be saved … I don't think we can afford five summers of blood." In this web exclusive, Hamill reads his letter to correspondent Jim Axelrod, and also recalls witnessing the assassination of RFK a few months later.
Carol Sharrow, 52, allegedly plowed through a gate and drove across a little league baseball field Friday evening
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the Emmy Award-winning news program
In this web exclusive, former President Bill Clinton talks about recent criticism, inspired by the #MeToo movement, that he should have resigned from office in the 1990s following the Monica Lewinsky affair, and about how Special Counsel Robert Mueller is working against efforts by some on the right to promote criminal investigations based on politics rather than law.
In this web exclusive, former President Bill Clinton tells Mo Rocca that despite what he calls the voters' referendum against Republicans in the 1998 midterms, the GOP and House Speaker Newt Gingrich pushed to impeach Clinton over the Monica Lewinsky affair as an exercise of power, and that he fought impeachment efforts to protect the office of the President.
Former President Bill Clinton reads some political tea leaves with Mo Rocca, and offers a warning about states that have refused to accept help to safeguard their elections from hacking.
In this web exclusive former President Bill Clinton talks with Mo Rocca about his relationship with those on the other side of the political aisle.
Hurd joined us to discuss immigration, the special counsel's Russia investigation and tariffs on U.S. allies
Kasich joined us to discuss trade, Republicans in Congress, North Korea and more
A new documentary, "Won't You Be My Neighbor," looks at the life of Fred Rogers, whose children's series taught love and tolerance to generations
U.S. Rep. John Delaney of Maryland is the first Democrat to announce his candidacy for president in 2020. He joins Reena Ninan on CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss why he's running now -- and why he thinks he can win.
Two double murders five years apart in quiet Omaha neighborhoods -- the trail would lead police to a local hospital and an unlikely suspect
Karthik Nemmani was the 11th Indian-American kid in a row to win the competition
Two double murders – a doctor’s child, a housekeeper, a doctor and his wife. Police track clues to a local hospital. Could a doctor be a killer? CBS News correspondent Jim Axelrod investigates.
Creighton Medical Center is the heart of Omaha for those who live there, an institution that has been around for over 150 years.
