Rolling Stone Magazine has retracted an article about an alleged rape on the campus of the University of Virginia after an independent review of the story and reporting by the Columbia University Graduate School Of Journalism.
There's critics, questions, and controversy over the framework nuclear deal with Iran. Policy makers have spent the last several days in heated debate after an agreement was reached on Thursday; and, Camden's police force in New Jersey was in such rough shape two years ago, it got disbanded. However, now it is being praised as an example of good policing.
In the mail: Scott Pelley reads viewer letters about “Killing Cancer,” a report on a clinical trial at Duke University that is using a modified form of the polio virus to treat glioblastoma brain tumors.
Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson talks about the evolving role of his department's massive security efforts. Lesley Stahl reports.
Camden's police force in New Jersey was in such rough shape two years ago, it got disbanded. However, now it is being praised as an example of good policing. Jericka Duncan reports.
Major League Baseball is back tonight with the Cubs hosting the Cardinals at historic Wrigley Field. While the field has been undergoing a 4-year, $575 million renovation, it remains unfinished. WBBM's Chris Martinez reports.
The debate grows over plans to outlaw the hiring of ultra-thin fashion models. New laws are part of a broader package meant to combat anorexia, especially in the fashion industry. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Sue Gardner, the former executive director of Wikimedia Foundation, talks about how disputes get settled in the Wikipedia community.
Sue Gardner, former No. 2 for the online encyclopedia, talks with Morley Safer about maintaining the site's accuracy.
9/11 proved to be a turning point at Wikipedia, says Jimmy Wales, cofounder of the online encyclopedia.
In the "60 Minutes" moment of the week, Scott Pelley presses Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams on the question: Did you ever order a death for the IRA?
Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson says it's important to inform the public of a terror threat without striking fear and suspicion.
When California's governor ordered the state's first mandatory water restrictions last week, many people started making plans to remove their lawns. But, in wealthy neighborhoods like Beverly Hills, the grass is still green and growing. Omar Villafranca reports.
High profile pages need a layer of protection to stop would-be vandals. Wikipedia cofounder Jimmy Wales explains.
New reports say it took Kenya's anti-terror squad nearly 10 hours to get to the terror attack that killed 148 people at a college in Garissa. For grieving families, tears are turning to anger. Deborah Patta reports from Nairobi.
With over 30 million articles published, it's no wonder that Wikipedia has to rein in the occasional self-promoter or corporate PR attempt. What's a better way to get your message out there? Wikipedia cofounder Jimmy Wales explains.
At Easter Mass at the Vatican, Pope Francis praised the Iran nuclear agreement. He said he hoped the nuclear deal "may be a definitive step toward a more secure and fraternal world" and called for an end to renewed global violence against Christians. Allen Pizzey reports.
There's critics, questions, and controversy over the framework nuclear deal with Iran. Policy makers have spent the last several days in heated debate after an agreement was reached on Thursday. Julianna Goldman reports.
The latest on the Iran nuclear deal and the international response, with Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz, Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-South Carolina, former Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pennsylvania, and others.
“Face The Nation” guest host Norah O’Donnell explains the details of the nuclear deal forged earlier this week between Iran and six world powers after nearly two years of negotiations.
CBS Sports correspondent Tracy Wolfson reports from Indianapolis on the upcoming NCAA men’s basketball championship, which will feature Duke against Wisconsin, airing Monday on CBS.
David Ignatius of the Washington Post, Ruth Marcus of the Washington Post, Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic and CBS News State Department Correspondent Margaret Brennan discuss the changing nature of the America’s longstanding “culture wars.”
David Ignatius of the Washington Post, Ruth Marcus of the Washington Post, Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic and CBS News State Department Correspondent Margaret Brennan discuss how the Iran nuclear deal affects the 2016 presidential election
Sarah Warbelow, legal director for the Human Rights Campaign, says changes to controversial “religious freedom” laws in Indiana and Arkansas are welcome, but much more needs to be done to protect America’s LGBT community.
Former Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pennsylvania, a possible presidential candidate in 2016, weighs in on his chances in 2016 and what issues Republicans should address as they campaign for the nomination