President-elect Donald Trump is expressing more doubt that Russian hackers interfered with the U.S. election. As the Obama administration's sanctions against Russia go into effect, the president-elect will sit down this week for a full briefing with the heads of the U.S. intelligence community. Jan Crawford reports.
An international manhunt is underway for the gunman who opened fire inside a crowded Istanbul nightclub on New Year's Eve; The little known story of several unsung heroes of the U.S. space program are finally getting their due on the big screen
Bacardi's David Cid and Havana Club International's Jerome Cottin-Bizonne sound off on the rum war. Which company really owns the spirit of Cuba?
Data obtained by 60 Minutes shows that as gun violence spiked in Chicago, police activity dropped in all 22 police districts
The little known story of several unsung heroes of the U.S. space program are finally getting their due on the big screen. Jamie Yuccas has more on the new movie, "Hidden Figures".
Makeup artist Sergio Lopez-Rivera, hair department head Mia Neal, and Viola Davis' personal hairstylist, Jamika Wilson, took home the statue for Best Makeup and Hairstyling, with the latter pairing becoming the first-ever Black stylists to win in the category.
A plane carrying expelled Russian diplomats took off from Washington early on New Year's Day. Hours earlier, Donald Trump continued to openly doubt intelligence saying Russia interfered in the election and even claimed he himself would release more information on the hacking this week. Kris Van Cleave has more.
With the coming of a new year comes new laws going into effect. Tony Dokoupil has more on higher minimum wages and new weed regulations.
CBS' "Face the Nation" kicks off 2017 with a panel of groundbreaking authors - Isabel Wilkerson, J.D. Vance, Diane Guerrero, and Amani Al-Khatahtbeh - and also takes a look at the shifting tide of American politics with journalists Michele Norris, Jeffrey Goldberg, Michael Gerson, and David Frum.
Journalist Michele Norris of the Race Card Project, Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic, Michael Gerson of the Washington Post, and David Frum of The Atlantic discuss the changing face of American politics and what to expect from a Donald Trump presidency in the year ahead.
Conor Knighton is winding up his year-long journey through our National Parks. He's returned with a backpack full of picture postcards, along with some thoughts.
CBS' "Face the Nation" kicks off 2017 with a panel of groundbreaking authors - Isabel Wilkerson, J.D. Vance, Diane Guerrero, and Amani Al-Khatahtbeh - and also takes a look at the shifting tide of American politics with journalists Michele Norris, Jeffrey Goldberg, Michael Gerson, and David Frum.
Isabel Wilkerson, author "The Warmth of Other Suns," J.D. Vance, author of "Hillbilly Elegy," Diane Guerrero, author of "In the Country We Love," and Amani Al-Khatahtbeh, author of "Muslim Girl" sit down for a discussion on their works and how their experiences have impacted their writing.
Correspondent Steve Hartman shows us how an 82-year-old widower in Georgia was touched by an innocent question from a little girl in the canned food aisle of a grocery store - and how it changed his life when he needed it most.
Before he retired at midnight on December 31, Edward Wolanski was a very busy Virginia doctor, having delivered approximately 10,000 babies. Martha Teichner reports on the special bond between an obstetrician and the community he helped bring into the world.
Bill Whitaker reviews some of the year's biggest stories, from home and abroad, over the last 12 months.
A popular website and now a bestselling book, Atlas Obscura is a guide to many of the world's most unusual places. Serena Altschul discusses some of the awe-inspiring destinations with two of the guide's creators, Josh Foer and Dylan Thuras.
Police in Istanbul are searching for a gunman who opened fire during New Year's celebrations, killing 39 and wounding scores more. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
We leave you this Sunday Morning marking New Year's among the Monarch butterflies at Lighthouse Field State Beach in Santa Cruz, California. Videographer: Lance Milbrand
Debbie Reynolds, the Hollywood girl-next-door, became a star virtually overnight with the success of "Singin' in the Rain." Not even suffering bad marriages and going broke could keep the actress-singer-dancer down. Correspondent Bill Lagattuta talked with Reynolds, and with her daughter, Carrie Fisher, about a life that could only have been written for the movies. Originally broadcast December 29, 1994 on "Eye to Eye with Connie Chung."
Two million people packed into Times Square in New York City to usher in the New Year by watching the ball drop. Watch CBSN's Reena Nina at the iconic moment.
Dozens were killed in an attack on a nightclub in Turkey. The attacker opened fire in Istanbul during New Year's celebrations. CBSN's Reena Ninan has the latest on the deadly attack.
In Southern California, two families who hadn't met until recently will be celebrating the new year together at the Rose Parade. Carter Evans says it was the gift of life that brought them together.
Parts of California and Nevada were shaken by a swarm of earthquakes. Three powerful quakes struck near Hawthorne, Nevada. They were felt from San Francisco to Las Vegas, and there were more than a hundred aftershocks. No serious injuries or damage, but John Blackstone says scientists see the swarm as a seismic wake-up call.
"48 Hours" revisits a case that shook Palm Beach, Florida. A boy watches his mother shoot and kill his father. Did she turn the same gun on her son nearly 20 years later? Richard Schlesinger investigates.
