The Data Miner, The Shooting, The Price of Admission
Untangling the Facebook data scandal; then, Rep. Steve Scalise on surviving his life-threatening gunshot wound; and, why Bill and Melinda Gates put 20,000 students through college
Untangling the Facebook data scandal; then, Rep. Steve Scalise on surviving his life-threatening gunshot wound; and, why Bill and Melinda Gates put 20,000 students through college
From 2017, Lesley Stahl interviews John McCain; then, the U.S. fight against Chinese espionage ensnares innocent Americans; and, 60 Minutes goes inside the Harvard Lampoon
What a chemical attack in Syria looks like; then, Bill Whitaker reports on how the opioid epidemic is leaving grandparents to raise grandchildren; and, Daniel Barenboim tries bridging the Middle East conflict with music
What happened when Russia hacked the United States' election infrastructure?; then, inside the memorial to victims of lynching; and, following a couple from diagnosis to the final stages of Alzheimer’s
Scott Pelley reports on how hospitals have become targets in Syria's civil war; then, San Francisco’s leaning tower of lawsuits; and, Jennifer Lawrence's surprising trip to the top of Hollywood
Reforming solitary confinement at an infamous California prison; then, spectacular revelations courtesy of Hubble; and, saving rhino with helicopters
What’s at stake when President Trump meets with Kim Jong Un?; then, Facebook "embeds," Russia and the Trump campaign's secret weapon; and, larger than life displays by French photographer JR
An ex-DEA agent says the opioid crisis has been fueled by the drug industry and Congress; and, the long, unconventional career of Donald Sutherland
Kabul under siege while America's longest war rages on; then, José Andrés feeds the people of Puerto Rico; and, Giannis Antetokounmpo, the Milwaukee Bucks' 'Greek Freak'
Why were 5 U.S. soldiers killed by an American bomber in Afghanistan; and, controversial rhino horn sales eyed as solution to poaching crisis
How did Google get so big; then, the Theranos deception; and, Mario Batali and the Spotted Pig
Pope Francis shares candid thoughts in new documentary; and, matchmaking for zoo animals.
Gynecological Mesh: The medical device that has 100,000 women suing; then, Bill Whitaker reports on how the opioid epidemic is leaving grandparents to raise grandchildren; and, is shock therapy making a comeback?
Lesley Stahl reports on the problem with prescription drug prices; then, saving the orphans of war; and, into the wild with Thomas D. Mangelsen
Dr. Deborah Birx — a key member of the White House coronavirus task force — is warning the U.S. could see over 100,000 new coronavirus cases per day sometime this week.
As votes are being processed, many states are allowing cameras inside so they can watch it all unfold with transparency — a way of debunking conspiracy theories. However, America is on edge, not knowing when we'll have a decision. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Democratic National Committee Chairman Tom Perez is expressing confidence that Joe Biden will come away with a win in the race for the White House against President Trump. Perez joined CBSN's "Red and Blue" to talk about the conclusion of the campaign.
CBSN's Lana Zak joins "Red and Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with a look at the early exit poll data and what we're learning about the issues that mattered most to voters in the 2020 election.
President Trump is back at the White House, where he plans to spend the evening watching returns. After Democrats maintained a lead in early voting across several states, the Trump campaign is counting on an enormous in-person turnout by Republicans on Election Day. Paula Reid has the latest.
The number of confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide topped 47 million, and the global death toll is more than 1.2 million. Meanwhile, the U.S. is seeing record numbers of new cases. Nikki Battiste reports.
Joe Biden told reporters in Delaware that overwhelming voter turnout leading up to, and on, Election Day has made him hopeful, but stopped short of predicting how election night will play out. "The things that are happening bode well for the base that are supporting me," Biden said, noting high turnout from women, young people and Black voters.
Battleground state Arizona is one of 17 states that started counting votes before Election Day. Officials here say their biggest job is reassuring voters. Jamie Yuccas reports.
The Sunshine State could be the first major battleground to report results, and the state has backed the national winner every time since 1996. A record shattering 64% of registered voters have cast their ballots before Election Day. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
All day long, CBS News had reporters speaking with voters as they left polls to find out why they voted the way they did. Major Garrett takes a look.
CBS News has learned in the weeks before Election Day, U.S. cybercommand conducted attacks against Russian and Iran, among other countries, to disrupt attempts to interfere in the election. Jeff Pegues has the latest.