White House senior adviser Valerie Jarrett and former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg discuss the upcoming African leaders summit in Washington, D.C., and why America should invest more in Africa.
Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg says the civilian deaths in the Gaza Strip are a tragedy, but Israel is not obliged to respond proportionally when Hamas militants are firing rockets at its citizens.
John Dean, who was the White House counsel under former President Richard Nixon, played a pivotal role in bringing down Nixon's presidency. 40 years later, Dean's new book "The Nixon Defense" looks back on that experience.
Dr. Tom Frieden, the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, discusses the Ebola outbreak in West Africa and the Americans who have been infected.
Sen. Saxby Chambliss, R-Ga., explains why he opposed a Senate investigation into the interrogation tactics used by the CIA in the wake of 9/11.
As far as Hamas is concerned, any peace deal in the ongoing Gaza conflict would have to lift the economic blockade that has largely cut off Gaza and its people from the rest of the world. CBS News correspondent Barry Petersen spoke to people there.
United Nations official Pierre Krahenbuhl discusses the air strike on a U.N. school in the Gaza Strip -- the latest in a series of such incidents.
CBS News Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook discusses the Ebola outbreak in West Africa and why the disease is unlikely to gain a foothold in the United States.
The latest on the Ebola outbreak in West Africa and the fighting in the Gaza Strip between Israel and Hamas with Sen. Saxby Chambliss, R-Ga., Director of the Centers for Disease Control Dr. Tom Frieden, former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, White House senior adviser Valerie Jarrett, and others.
CBS News' Charlie D'Agata and Clarissa Ward report on the latest developments in the fighting between Israel and Hamas in the Gaza Strip.
If you don't want to see a summer tentpole at the multiplex, critic David Edelstein suggests some grown-up VOD movies now playing in your own home.
This week's moment in nature takes us under the stormy skies near the Black Mountains of Arizona.
Oscar-winner Lees Grant, the ever-feisty author of "I Said Yes to Everything," sits down with correspondent Michelle Miller for a look backward and forward at her long career as an actress, director, and documentary filmmaker.
On August 3, 1921, a new form of agriculture first took flight when Army pilot John Macready took off from an Ohio airfield on the first demonstration of crop dusting by plane. Charles Osgood reports.
Tom Morgan, of Bozeman, Mont., creates the Holy Grail of fly-fishing rods, but hasn’t been able to fish himself in nearly 20 year; Steve Hartman reports on how Morgan, stricken with multiple sclerosis, continues to fashion such cherished sporting equipment
Mo Rocca parts the veil on the history and rituals of one of the world’s oldest fraternal orders.
Charles Osgood looks at the data regarding Americans and their time off from work.
Visitors come to Sado Island for its dramatic coastline, lushly-forested mountains and quiet coastal villages. They also come for the drums - Taiko drumming, which is among Japan's most popular cultural icons. Lucy Craft reports.
Elizabeth Palmer travels to Ireland for an at-home visit with one of the world's most provocative singer-songwriters, who talks about her latest album, "Unrepentant Geraldines," and of being a mother.
The first of two Americans infected in Africa with the Ebola virus arrived at a hospital in Atlanta Sunday, reports Vicente Arenas. Back in West Africa, the death toll from the outbreak has now climbed well above 700. Debora Patta reports from South Africa.
CEO Jane Fraser also discouraged late-night or weekend work, nodding to "relentlessness of the pandemic workday."
In this web extra video, actress/director Lee Grant, author of the new memoir, "I Said Yes to Everything," talks to correspondent Michelle Miller about her forgetting her lines while appearing on Broadway with Peter Falk in the 1973 Neil Simon comedy, "The Prisoner of Second Avenue," and how it relates to her being blacklisted in the 1950s by the House Un-American Activities Committee.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned Hamas that there would be no let-up in the campaign to destroy the tunnels that cross the border from Gaza into Israel. Charlie D'Agata reports the explosions above ground show the intensity of the war Israeli forces are waging beneath it.
For the first time ever, a patient infected with the deadly Ebola virus has been brought into the United States for treatment. A private medical jet carrying Dr. Kent Brantly landed at Dobbins Air Reserve Base in Georgia, where he was then transported to Emory University Hospital. Vicente Arenas reports.
A series of dry thunderstorms are moving through much of the Northwest, raising concerns of a potential fire danger that could come from lightning strikes. And tropical storm warnings are up through the Caribbean as Tropical Storm Bertha develops. Chief meteorologist Eric Fisher of CBS station WBZ-TV takes a look at the forecast.
