2020 Sunday Trail Markers: Get ready for a major week in politics
A Democratic debate, a crucial House election, and a congressional impeachment vote set the stage for a massive week
A Democratic debate, a crucial House election, and a congressional impeachment vote set the stage for a massive week
Steve Kroft discusses his team's five-year-long effort to unravel the financial mess of 2008
Steve Kroft heads to Washington to confront three members of Congress about how they used leadership PAC funds for personal purposes
Steve Kroft tells the story behind the story about some of his memorable reports
More fire and fury appeared on the streets of Hong Kong tonight. Many protesters gathered outside the U.S. consulate today waving American flags pleading for help. Ramy Inocencio was there when it happened.
34 million viewers tuned in to watch Kroft's 1992 interview with the Clintons. But they didn't see the falling production light
Trump criticized over cancelling meeting with Taliban leaders; Hong Kong protesters wave American flags asking for help
30 years and 500 stories later, retiring correspondent Steve Kroft talks with Lesley Stahl about his "60 Minutes" career
After 30 years, the veteran correspondent says goodbye to "60 Minutes." From investigations to adventures, here are some of his favorite reports
Steve Kroft takes viewers off the coast of Scotland to a craggy island, which he calls "an ungroomed masterpiece of nature"
Kroft's coda on the broadcast was an investigation into bank fraud—and what could be the biggest money-laundering scheme in history
A desperate search in Georgia is underway Sunday for four missing sailors who were aboard a huge cargo ship that capsized and caught fire. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Dorian is still doing a lot of damage, toppling a huge construction crane in Halifax, Nova Scotia, before storming into Newfoundland. The worst devastation is still in the Bahamas where thousands of people are homeless and at least 43 are dead. Nikki Battiste reports.
The president's surprise announcement on Twitter didn't just catch lawmakers in Washington off guard. Charlie D'Agata is in Kabul, Afghanistan, with reaction.
After hundreds of interviews, the veteran correspondent sits down to answer questions from longtime colleague Lesley Stahl.
Just off Scotland, a tiny island with one main road is a testament to human independence. Steve Kroft reports.
In 1989, Kroft reported on a potential shortage of nurses and doctors due to the growing fear of contracting the virus that causes AIDS
The Coast Guard said the vessel hasn't released any pollutants so far, but mitigation responses are ready in case they're needed
President Trump is facing sharp criticism after revealing and scuttling peace talks with Taliban leaders and Afghanistan's president at Camp David. Mr. Trump has blamed surging Taliban violence. CBS News has learned the president's Taliban talks were tightly held even within administration and among lawmakers. Natalie Brand reports.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Weekend News" anchored by Elaine Quijano.
FBI agents tell Steve Kroft about their 16-year search and eventual capture of Boston mobster Whitey Bulger, once No. 1 on the Most Wanted list.
Sandler O'Neill lost a third of its employees on 9/11. As Kroft reported a month later, the company was in business and in mourning.
In 2011, Steve Kroft reported that members of Congress could legally trade stock based on non-public information from Capitol Hill
Ed Reiners and John Ruffo borrowed millions of dollars from banks, claiming that they were buying computers for Philip Morris, Kroft reported in 1999