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Latest From "60 Minutes"
60 Minutes+ debuts on Paramount+
Jonathan Blakely has been named executive producer of the new program, which premieres March 4.
ICYMI: A look back at Sunday's 60 Minutes
Judges say it's time for more security in the face of mounting violence; Then, Holding Syrian President Bashar Assad and his regime accountable for war crimes; And, QAnon's corrosive impact on the U.S.
QAnon's corrosive impact on the U.S.
Tens of millions of Americans believe QAnon's core -- and false -- theory that an evil cabal of Satan-worshipping elites commits atrocities against children and controls much of the world. Where does this movement stand and who has it impacted? Lesley Stahl reports.
Federal judges call for increased security after one judge's son is killed
Judge Esther Salas was in her New Jersey home when a gunman targeting Salas opened fire on her family, killing her son and wounding her husband. Now she's fighting for better protection of judges. Bill Whitaker reports.
Right Rail - Video Promo - Listing
Right Rail - Video Promo - Listing
How 21st-century diamonds are born
Have you ever wondered where a diamond comes from? The diamond industry has changed dramatically since conflict diamonds (or "blood diamonds") made headlines at the start of the century. Correspondent David Pogue explores the life of a diamond, both natural and man-made, from the Diavik mine in the Canadian subarctic, to the laboratories of the Pacific Northwest.
Kate Winslet on "Ammonite" and life during COVID
Kate Winslet has some familiarity with the dangers of viral outbreaks, having starred in the 2011 thriller "Contagion." Now, COVID-19 has affected how the Oscar-winning actress is promoting her latest film, "Ammonite," by eliminating travel. And that, she tells socially-distanced correspondent Mark Phillips, is not a bad thing.
Suleika Jaouad's journey "Between Two Kingdoms"
Given a one-in-three chance of survival, Suleika Jaouad overcame leukemia in her 20s, documenting her nearly-four-year endurance of chemotherapy and her desire to live a normal life in a New York Times column, "Life, Interrupted." She followed with a 15,000-mile road trip to meet 22 of the many strangers who had written to her with stories of their own, a journey which became her new book, "Between Two Kingdoms." Correspondent Jim Axelrod talks with Jaouad, and with her partner, musician Jon Batiste, about life after cancer.
Preserving childhood magic in a time of COVID
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook on how a child's sense of wonder can be fostered even when a pandemic may get in the way of the Tooth Fairy.
LGBTQ rights advocate Sarah McBride
Newly-inaugurated Delaware State Senator Sarah McBride talks with correspondent Rita Braver about her road to becoming America's highest-ranking transgender elected official.
Latest From CBS News
Ex-Border Patrol agent says she doesn't trust agency
A former Border Patrol agent is accusing the agency of promoting an environment of abuse and corruption.
Kamala Harris plans to prioritize cybersecurity and global health in foreign policy platform
While the White House tackles domestic crises stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic, Vice President Kamala Harris is looking beyond U.S. boundaries to develop her foreign policy portfolio.
2/24: Red and Blue
Biden signs executive order on U.S. supply chains; White House ends support in transgender athlete suit
California's iconic redwoods threatened by climate change
California's coastal redwoods, some standing since before Julius Caesar ruled Rome, are in a fight for their lives.
Study reveals demographics of those at Capitol riot
As investigations into the attack on the U.S. Capitol continue, details are emerging about the people who stormed the building on January 6. A new study from the Chicago Project on Security and Threats looks at the demographics of those who've been arrested. Robert Pape, a political science professor at the University of Chicago and the principal investigator on the study, joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss his findings.
Ex-Border Patrol agent advocating for migrant rights
Jenn Budd, an immigration activist who used to work as a Border Patrol agent, is speaking out against the agency and its alleged abuses. She began working for the U.S Border Patrol, which operates under U.S. Customs and Border Protection, in the 1990s. Budd joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss why she ultimately decided to leave the agency after six years in her post.
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Notable Deaths in 2021
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
New on Netflix, Amazon, Disney+, Hulu and More
Shows and movies you'll want to stream soon.
Joe Biden through the years
Newly elected to be the 46th president, Biden has had a long political career and a personal life filled with triumph and heartbreak.
Astrophotography: Stunning images of Idaho's night sky
The Central Idaho Dark Sky Reserve, draped over nearly one million acres of wilderness areas and the Sawtooth National Forest, is a major draw for amateur astrophotographers capturing the heavens
The most popular dog breeds in America
The American Kennel Club has released its latest list of the nation's most beloved breeds.
The Uplift — Stories That Inspire
Rescue animals offer comfort to children with disabilities
Children with disabilities are finding unconditional love from animals with disabilities.
Cancer survivor named to SpaceX flight
Haley Arceneaux will be the youngest American to fly in space.
Ice rink brings Michigan community together during dark winter
Scott Chittle's neighborhood is building special memories at the ice rink he built during the pandemic.
"Mattress Mack" opens Texas furniture store as shelter
"Tough times never last, tough Texans do, and we'll get through this also," the local hero said.
Restaurant owner helps hungry homeless with tamale purchases
Robert Magiet buys dozens of tamales to feed the homeless while allowing cold vendors to go home.
Suleika Jaouad's journey "Between Two Kingdoms"
After overcoming leukemia (and documenting her nearly-four-year chemotherapy in a New York Times column, "Life, Interrupted"), Jaouad embarked on a 15,000-mile road trip to meet 22 of the many strangers who had written to her with their own stories of survival.