Playing with marbles
At the National Marbles Tournament in Wildwood, N.J., correspondent Bill Geist finds out that for some kids, a fabled rite of passage - knocking out your opponent's marbles - is alive and well.
At the National Marbles Tournament in Wildwood, N.J., correspondent Bill Geist finds out that for some kids, a fabled rite of passage - knocking out your opponent's marbles - is alive and well.
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, vows to bring his message of ending poverty to conservative states across the country. The democratic senator says President Obama failed to negotiate with Republicans.
Minneapolis Police Chief Medaria Arradondo said during testimony on Monday that he didn't see Derek Chauvin use de-escalation techniques that officers are trained to use during George Floyd's fatal arrest. Jamie Yuccas reports.
Democratic Presidential Candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, supports Pope Francis in ending what he calls "casino-type capitalism." The senator believes Pope Francis has been a "voice of conscience" all over the world.
Democratic Presidential Candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, refuses to attack fellow democrat Hillary Clinton, though he holds different policy stances than the former Secretary of State. Sanders says Clinton has left the public with questions about her stance on bank regulation and recent trade legislation.
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, attributes his new-found campaign momentum to the middle class demands for an “end to the absurdity.” He believes that new wealth should not pour into the top one percent.
The comedian and star of "The Jim Gaffigan Show" has issues with the traditional summer break.
Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Arkansas, says the United States has gone “way too far down the road” in making concessions to Iranian negotiators. Cotton says Iran’s elevated role in the Middle East has complicated the fight against ISIS.
House Speaker John Boehner says he’s been trying to get the Pope to visit Congress for two decades. With the Pontiff’s upcoming visit confirmed for September, the Speaker admits he’s quite humbled.
House Speaker John Boehner says the issue of immigration reform has become a 15 year-long “political football” that will not get resolved until both Congress and the President get serious about possible resolutions.
Serena Altschul visits an art collector and photographer with a very singular interest, whose Southampton, N.Y., home is a shrine to one of nature's most striking creations.
House Speaker John Boehner says presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has an obligation to turn over her emails to the State Department, despite her recent comments on CNN stating that she did everything by law.
House Speaker John Boehner cautions U.S. negotiators in Vienna against accepting a bad nuclear deal. Boehner predicts that if Iran does not concede to U.S. demands, the negotiations will end in a stand-off.
Negotiators say they should know by tonight whether an Iranian nuclear deal is feasible. Though one hundred pages of the agreement have been written, a few contentious issues still remain on the table. CBS News correspondent Margaret Brennan reports from Vienna.
Did you know that 85 percent of all the tea consumed in the United States is iced? Correspondent Martha Teichner explores the traditions and appeal of sweet tea, a beverage that is the life blood of the South, and visits Summerville, S.C., which recently earned the Guinness World Record for largest cup of iced tea.
Nancy Giles learns there is nothing plain vanilla about some of the ice cream flavors that are being concocted for hip, discerning palates. Bacon ice cream, anyone?
The latest on the Iran nuclear negotiations and the 2016 presidential race, with House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Arkansas, and more.
Country superstar Alan Jackson has sold more than 60 million albums, and his latest, "Angels and Alcohol," comes a quarter-century after he first topped the charts. Correspondent Lee Cowan pays a visit to the always-entertaining singer, and learns Jackson still isn't comfortable with performing before a crowd.
Mo Rocca meets ship-in-a-bottle artist Jim Goodwin to find out, just how do they get those tiny ships into those little bottles? He also visits a unique museum collection of these miniature treasures.
A few decades ago the orange roofs of Howard Johnson's restaurants were a welcome sight to hungry families looking for a fun and inexpensive meal. By the 1980s Hojo's era was beginning to fade, and today there is just one free-standing Howard Johnson's restaurant left. Correspondent Kristine Johnson travels to scenic Lake George, New York, to recall a bygone era.
Correspondent Tracy Smith introduces us to scientists at the Pacific Marine Mammal Center in Laguna Beach, California, who save injured and emaciated sea lion pups before releasing them back into the wild. She also meets schoolchildren at a special summer camp who learn valuable lessons in the process.
Thousands have joined in a real-life treasure hunt where the prize is a chest filled with gold and jewels worth possibly millions of dollars. The treasure was hidden in the Rocky Mountains by an eccentric millionaire, Forrest Fenn, who wrote a poem filled with clues. Barry Petersen meets the man behind this scramble for treasure, and some participants in the chase for a fortune.
The Hamptons mansion known as Grey Gardens has a complicated and notorious past. Made famous by a 1975 documentary about its eccentric residents - relatives of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis - it had fallen into disrepair, until it was saved and restored to glory by journalist Sally Quinn. Lee Cowan takes us on a tour.
We leave you this Sunday on the grounds of the historic estate in East Hampton, Long Island. Videographer: Henry Bautista.
Forrest Fenn says he's hidden a treasure chest containing gold and jewels at a secret location in the Rockies on land that is public, private or Indian. That’s made many wonder what the legal implications would be for the person lucky enough to find the chest. In this web extra, Fenn offers his own opinion to correspondent Barry Petersen.