"The Late Show with David Letterman," by the numbers
As Dave prepares to say good bye, we look at some of the notable statistics during his 22-year career at CBS.
As Dave prepares to say good bye, we look at some of the notable statistics during his 22-year career at CBS.
The latest on the Amtrak train derailment, the fight against ISIS, and the 2016 presidential campaign, with Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, former Defense Secretary Robert Gates, Rep. Devin Nunes, R-California, and others
Former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates says, “Sending a big U.S. force back in would be a mistake, and I don't know of anybody who really supports that.” He discusses what troops could do better.
The Washington Post’s David Ignatius, Wall Street Journal’s Peggy Noonan and New York Magazine’s Frank Rich discuss the slate of possible 2016 presidential candidates and what voters will care about come November.
"Face the Nation" host Bob Schieffer says anyone in his age demographic who takes his shirt off in public and doesn’t get a resounding “Ew,” deserves a high five.
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes, R-California, says the target of this weekend’s strike inside Syria was the man behind the terrorist organization’s money.
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes, R-California, on the fight to destroy ISIS and why he thinks a trade deal is important to pass
Potential Republican presidential contender, Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, responds to Bob Gates’ suggestion that most candidates have no foreign policy experience by saying Hillary Clinton's tenure as Secretary of State was a failure.
Former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates talks about 2016 Democratic presidential contender, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
Former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates says one alternative to not getting a deal is “a better deal” and discusses his concerns with the negotiations thus far.
Sen. Bob Casey, D-Pennsylvania, says that regardless of the cause of the Amtrak crash near Philadelphia, Amtrak shouldn’t have to choose between safety and fixing crumbling bridges.
Jane Pauley sits down with David Letterman to discuss his feelings about retiring from "The Late Show."
National Transportation Safety Board’s Robert Sumwalt explains what they know about the fractured window of the crashed train near Philadelphia and what questions the NTSB needs answered.
The latest on the Amtrak train derailment, the fight against ISIS, and the 2016 presidential campaign, with Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, former Defense Secretary Robert Gates, Rep. Devin Nunes, R-California, and others
This week we feature David Letterman's home state, in the Indiana Dunes along Lake Michigan.
Blume is known for writing groundbreaking books for and about adolescents and now she is writing a novel about her own youth. Rita Braver reports on the renowned author who says she has always been drawn towards taboo subjects.
From the annual Webby Awards on Monday to the last broadcast of "The Late Show" with David Letterman Wednesday, “Sunday Morning” takes a look at the notable events of the week ahead.
Those "Stupid Pet Tricks" are just one of the features every David Letterman fan will miss, especially fellow comedian Jim Gaffigan.
Sun City, Arizona, has seven swimming pools, eight golf courses, and 40,000 residents. One thing it doesn't have -- children. Sun City is the country's oldest active age-restricted retirement community. Conor Knighton sits down with a few of the residents to discuss their experience.
For most of the seniors at Waterford Kettering High School, prom is optional, but not for Danotiss Smith. After his mother missed her opportunity to go, he decided they would go together. Steve Hartman reports on one mom’s second chance.
Production companies are running to any place they can get the most bang for their movie-making buck, producer David Lancaster says. Nearly 40 states now offer some kind of tax break, rebate or grant to entice Hollywood to shoot somewhere else. As Lee Cowan reports, feature filming in and around Los Angeles has plummeted by 50 percent.
Mark Albert tells the story of two sisters who didn’t even know each other existed, until they wound up in a classroom for the same course.
In the midst of the Boston Marathon bombing's chaos, Bill Hoenk took photographs. The images he captured were used by prosecutors in the bomber’s trial, and Hoenk, an amateur photographer, is still haunted by every picture he took. Don Dahler reports.
The Atlanta Hawks beat the Washington Wizards to move to the NBA Eastern Conference finals for the first time. The victory comes after last year's controversy over racially charged comments made by team officials, which prompted the team to rebrand itself. Mark Strassmann reports.
All eight bodies have been recovered from the site where a Marine helicopter crashed in Nepal. The six American and two Nepali victims were on a relief mission. Investigators still don’t know why the helicopter went down. Seth Doane reports.