Unanswered questions on how Zika impacts infants
Dr. Carmen Zorrilla's patients at the Maternal-Infant Studies Center at University Hospital in San Juan are enrolling in a study to find answers
Dr. Carmen Zorrilla's patients at the Maternal-Infant Studies Center at University Hospital in San Juan are enrolling in a study to find answers
Tyler Sharp is a CDC epidemiologist working in Puerto Rico. He says fighting the virus there is the frontline of protecting the continental U.S.
The Democratic vice presidential nominee sits down with "Face the Nation" to discuss the final days of the 2016 campaign. The full interview aired Nov. 6, 2016.
CBS News' Major Garrett and Nancy Cordes take a look inside the Democratic and Republican presidential campaigns and what the nominees need to do to win.
Bloomberg's John Heilemann, Cook Political Report's Amy Walter, Slate's Jamelle Bouie and New York Times Magazine's Mark Leibovich join "Face the Nation" for our last political panel before Election Day.
Head of the Republican National Committee Reince Priebus comments on early voting numbers and Trump securing minority voters.
The Washington Post's David Ignatius and CBS Senior National Security Analyst Fran Townsend discuss reports of a terror attack on Nov. 8
A final look at polling in key battleground states Florida and Ohio with CBS News' Elections Director Anthony Salvanto.
Republican National Committee chair Reince Priebus joins "Face the Nation" to talk about what Donald Trump needs to do in the last days of the campaign. The full interview aired on the Nov. 6, 2016 broadcast.
The vice presidential nominee says the Clinton Foundation had no requirement to report a $1 million donation from Qatar while Hillary Clinton was secretary of state.
Jane Pauley explores the technology of ballots and voting machines at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C.
Tim Kaine, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, levels sharp criticisms at FBI Director James Comey, adding that when it comes to whether Clinton could work well with Comey, the campaign is not assuming anything.
We leave you this Sunday morning in the company of past presidents - at Mount Rushmore in South Dakota. Videographer: David Bhagat
The veteran CBS newsman and former host of "Face the Nation" shares his thoughts about this year's election. Democracy at its finest? Hardly.
Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine says the campaign is optimistic about the results on Election Day.
Just two days away from the general election, "Face the Nation" discusses the final stretch with Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine, RNC chair Reince Priebus, CBS News Elections Director Anthony Salvanto, and others.
Conor Knighton continues his trek through our National Parks, visiting the only U.S. soil south of the Equator, where U.S. nationals born in the American territory in the South Pacific are only confirmed some rights.
United Airlines will fly an average of over 3,100 total daily domestic flights to more than 240 U.S. destinations in June.
On Tuesday California will be one of five states voting to legalize recreational pot. Barry Petersen looks at Americans' changing attitudes towards marijuana and the implications of California's Proposition 64, which would legalize the drug in the country's largest state.
Steve Hartman introduces us to a pair of brothers, each with a successful career in politics. The fly in the ointment? One is a Democrat, the other a Republican.
Has Election 2016 been God's gift to humorists? From late-night TV to satire and political cartoons, Lee Cowan takes note of what's made this difficult year a laughing matter. He talks with "Late Show" host Stephen Colbert, political cartoonist Michael Ramirez, and New Yorker satirist Andy Borowitz.
Seth Doane examines how a global audience is viewing America's presidential contest - and they can barely wait for November 8.
Can art be partisan? Erin Moriarty of "48 Hours" meets painter Steve Penley, the man who has been called the Republican Party's favorite artist, to find out.
Mo Rocca offers a history lesson on President James Buchanan, whom many historians consider to be our nation's worst chief executive.
When it comes to the presidential election, there's one thing many Americans can actually agree on: by Wednesday it should be over. The campaign has been ugly and divisive to a tremendous degree. But as Martha Teichner reports, that's actually not at all unprecedented in American politics. Presidential scholars Douglas Brinkley, Joseph Cummins and Robert Lichter discuss how bad Election 2016 was, and how previous elections compared.