It's believed that a significant percentage of Catholic priests are living closeted lives, despite the Church's teachings that acting on homosexual desires is a sin. Correspondent Seth Doane examines the Vatican's wish that gay priests keep silent about their sexual identity, and talks with a Wisconsin priest – one of just 10 openly gay priests in the U.S. – who was welcomed by his congregation after coming out.
A cybercrime known as friendly fraud is up 41% since 2011, and could drive prices up if the trend continues. CBS News' Ines Novacic reports.
Stormy weather has led to high tides in New Jersey, flooding concerns in Massachusetts and a a host of other concerns along the east coast. A Team of CBS correspondents provide the latest updates on the inclement weather.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, also known as William and Kate, are wrapping up their first visit to New York today. CBS News correspondent Mark Phillips has the details on what they've been up to.
The report found that the CIA misled Congress, the White House, and the public about the true nature of their interrogation program post 9/11; After a half century, "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" is still a staple of the holiday season
A woman on a Southwest Airlines flight from San Francisco to Phoenix gave birth shortly after take-off. The flight had to be diverted to LAX.
Former CIA Deputy Director Mike Morell tells Jeff Glor the Senate Intellengence Committee report, released Tuesday, is "the worst analysis" he's ever seen. Morell defends the CIA's harsh interrogation methods and criticizes the report as missing key factors, including the threats the U.S. faced after 9/11.
After a half century, "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" is still holiday season staple. Jim Axelrod takes a look back at how it was made and why it's still so popular.
Prince William and Duchess Kate's first trip to the city hasn't gone quite as planned. Mark Phillips reports on the bumps in the road for the royal couple.
MIT professor Jonathan Gruber repeatedly said he was sorry for what he called “thoughtless” and “insulting” comments he made in regards to American voters and Obamacare. Republicans questioned Gruber about how much money he was paid as a consultant for the White House about the law. Wyatt Andrews reports.
CBS Evening News anchor Scott Pelley questions former CIA Deputy Director Michael Morell about the agency’s interrogation techniques.
The storm system brought a combination of heavy rain and ice from Virginia to Maine Tuesday. It also lashed millions in its path with wind gusts of up to 50 miles an hour. Don Dahler reports.
The CIA is admitting some fault in the handling of its interrogation program. The agency points to a lack of trained interrogators -- but maintains it never misled the government about its effectiveness. Bob Orr reports.
In a 2007 interview with “60 Minutes,” former CIA director George Tenet defended the use of enhanced interrogation techniques and refuted claims that they amounted to torture.
The report found that the CIA misled Congress, the White House, and the public about the true nature of their interrogation program post 9/11. Nancy Cordes reports on the findings of a six-year investigation.
National security analyst Juan Zarate explains the findings in the Senate Intelligence report on CIA interrogation techniques. Zarate worked in George W. Bush's administration as an adviser for combating terrorism.
The vice president defended a bombshell report claiming the CIA's enhanced interrogation methods were not only ineffective, but that the agency consistently misled Congress and the public about the program to keep it going.
Charles Allen reacts to the Senate report on CIA interrogation techniques. Allen worked for the CIA for years and has appeared in front of Congress for various hearings during his time there.
Charles Allen reacts to the Senate CIA Report on interrogation techniques. Allen worked for the CIA for years and has appeared in front of Congress for various hearings during his time there.
The newly released Senate report on CIA interrogation techniques details the interrogation of Abu Zubaydah, a Saudi Arabian citizen held in Guantanamo Bay. CBS News National Security Correspondent David Martin joins "CBSN" with more.
CBS News political correspondent Jan Crawford dives into the report and explains who is responsible.
CBS News White House correspondent Bill Plante explains the White House response to the Senate Intelligence Committee's report on CIA interrogation techniques.
CBS News producers and correspondents examine the Senate Intelligence Committee's report on CIA interrogation techniques.
The CIA program was far more brutal than the CIA represented to policymakers and the American public, report claims. Feinstein said she hopes this report will prevent future CIA aggression towards detainees.
Some of the most well-known whiskeys today were either founded, owned, managed or saved by women. As Michelle Miller reports, there are even clubs to experience and learn about different whiskeys and whiskey cocktails.