Rewind
From the 60 Minutes Archive: 3 Years Later
The Fukushima Daichi power plant disaster left a desolating impact, causing surrounding areas to be become inhabitable. Bob Simon reported from the ill-fated region in 2014.
The Fukushima Daichi power plant disaster left a desolating impact, causing surrounding areas to be become inhabitable. Bob Simon reported from the ill-fated region in 2014.
60 Minutes visited the Japanese island of Otsuchi, which lost 10% of its population from the 2011 tsunami
In 2005, Neil Armstrong spoke with 60 Minutes' Ed Bradley about the Apollo 11 mission that launched him into the pages of history.
In 2005, Ed Bradley interviewed astronaut Neil Armstrong at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
From 2007, Lesley Stahl interviews Nicolas Sarkozy, President of France.
In 2019, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman told Norah O'Donnell he took "full responsibility" for the murder of Jamal Khashoggi and denied direct involvement. Today, a newly released U.S. intelligence report found MBS approved the operation "to capture or kill" Khashoggi.
A look back at how 60 Minutes has reported on the ongoing civil war in Syria.
From 2018, Syrian government accused of using banned chemical weapons against civilians.
From 2016, Scott Pelley reports on a Syrian civil defense organization called the White Helmets, a self-appointed, all-Syrian volunteer group of rescue workers.
From 2015, Scott Pelley reports on the August 2013 Sarin nerve gas attack on Syrian residents in the suburbs of Damascus which U.S. authorities estimate killed over 1,400 civilians, including many children.
American neurosurgeon Ali Rezai is pioneering ways to try to help people with drug addiction and with Alzheimer's disease. One experiment focuses beams of ultrasound on the brain.
Sealand, an offshore platform off England's coast, is the world's smallest state. It has just one permanent resident and its own royal family.
First, a report on a neurosurgeon targeting Alzheimer's and addiction. Then, welcome to Sealand: World’s smallest state.
Sealand, an offshore platform off England's coast, is the world’s smallest state. It has just one permanent resident and its own royal family.
American neurosurgeon Ali Rezai is pioneering ways to try to help people with drug addiction and with Alzheimer's disease. One experiment focuses beams of ultrasound on the brain.
Companies and countries are in a race to develop quantum computers. The machines could revolutionize problem solving in medicine, physics, chemistry and engineering.
Salman Rushdie has come to terms with the attempt on his life the only way he knows: by writing about it in his new book. He details the experience in his first television interview since the attack.
At a magic school in Cape Town, South Africa, students are learning card tricks and juggling while rethinking the limits of possibility.
First, a look inside the quantum computer race. Then, Salman Rushdie: The 2024 60 Minutes Interview. And, going inside the College of Magic.
Salman Rushdie has come to terms with the attempt on his life the only way he knows: by writing about it in his new book. He details the experience in his first television interview since the attack.
Videos from various Floridians show "very weird catfish" squirming their way onto driveways and front door steps after Hurricane Debby flooded streets.
"We are as close as we think we have ever been," said National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby.
A CBS News analysis of satellite imagery one year after the devastating Lahaina wildfire shows signs of recovery, but widespread damage remains.
The Trump campaign is criticizing Gov. Tim Walz for supplying tampons in schools. But advocates say it's essential for many students.
Taberon Honie, a Utah man who killed his girlfriend's mother by cutting her throat, was put to death by lethal injection early Thursday in the state's first execution since 2010.
The Trump campaign is criticizing Gov. Tim Walz for supplying tampons in schools. But advocates say it's essential for many students.
Working at a bank, insurance company or retailer offers high school graduates the best possible career path, a new study found.
Called "Fefé," the alcohol-free perfume for dogs has been certified suitable for animal use, according to the luxury company, but not all vets agree.
Costco is installing scanners at all of the retailer's stores to discourage non-members from shopping at its warehouse clubs.
Struggling discount retailer greatly increases count of locations it plans to shutter amid doubt about its future.
Steve Martin's next role will not be the Midwestern politician the internet hoped he'd portray.
"We are as close as we think we have ever been," said National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby.
As grand jurors were considering possible charges, a prosecutor asked them not to indict former President Donald Trump, citing a U.S. Justice Department policy that limits the prosecution of someone for the same crime twice.
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz's military record has come under renewed scrutiny following Vice President Kamala Harris' announcement of Walz as her running mate.
In the call, then-President Donald Trump said of Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, "He's an excellent guy."
Erythritol, a sugar substitute commonly used in reduced-sugar products, may increase risk for negative cardiovascular events such as heart attack and stroke, according to new research.
Expert tips to keep your pets safe this summer as temperatures soar across the U.S.
Regulators release list of locations that sold potentially toxic products and warn some may still be on the market.
The Environmental Protection Agency says the weedkiller known as DCPA poses a threat to unborn babies.
Perchlorate is found in a wide variety of foods, especially products popular with babies and kids, advocacy group says.
"We are as close as we think we have ever been," said National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby.
Investigators said they found extensive material related to ISIS and al Qaeda at the home of a 17-year-old Austrian citizen.
"To have all this taken away by some men being so fueled by hatred for no reason at all makes me so beyond angry I can't put it into words," one fan said on social media.
Authorities are working to determine the cause of the deaths and whether the substance found on the boat contained cocaine or heroin.
A powerful magnitude 7.1 earthquake struck off Japan's southern coast on Thursday, triggering a tsunami advisory.
Breaking will make its Olympic debut in Paris. Team USA's Jeffrey Louis, known as Bboy Jeffro shares what goes into the competition and the moves to watch for.
Steve Martin's next role will not be the Midwestern politician the internet hoped he'd portray.
Two people were arrested after Austrian authorities uncovered a plot to attack Taylor Swift's Eras tour in Vienna. All three shows have been canceled.
"To have all this taken away by some men being so fueled by hatred for no reason at all makes me so beyond angry I can't put it into words," one fan said on social media.
Authorities say two suspected extremists believed to be tied to ISIS appeared to be planning an attack on an event in the Vienna area.
"We're taking a waste product that's being produced by society and we're mining the gold from that waste product and starting to see the value in that finite resource," a mint official says.
A federal judge in Washington declared on Monday that Google has been operating as an illegal monopoly and violating antitrust laws. It's a victory for the U.S. Department of Justice, which sued Google for illegally paying about $26 billion in 2021 to companies to make Google the default search engine on phones and computers, shutting down rivals. Google and its parent company, Alphabet, plan to appeal the landmark ruling.
From labor shortages to environmental impacts, farmers are looking to AI to help revolutionize the agriculture industry. One California startup, Farm-ng, is tapping into the power of AI and robotics to perform a wide range of tasks, including seeding, weeding and harvesting.
A federal judge ruled against tech giant Google in a major antitrust case on Monday. The ruling says the company acted illegally to maintain a monopoly of its search engine. CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson joins to unpack the decision.
Google's paying to have its search engine the default on web browsers violates antitrust law, federal judge rules.
While five states have laws in place protecting workers from excessive heat, for decades, there have been no federal protections. That soon could change, however. David Schechter explains.
No final decisions have been made and NASA remains hopeful ongoing tests will show the Starliner can safely return its crew to Earth.
Modern aircraft create "longer-lived planet-warming contrails" than older planes, a new study found.
A new study published in the journal Nature suggests ancestors of an early human species were slightly shorter than previously thought.
New research about Greenland's ice sheet could provide a warning of what's to come as the planet continues to warm.
Authorities are working to determine the cause of the deaths and whether the substance found on the boat contained cocaine or heroin.
Taberon Honie, a Utah man who killed his girlfriend's mother by cutting her throat, was put to death by lethal injection early Thursday in the state's first execution since 2010.
Texas has executed Arthur Lee Burton for the killing of a woman who was jogging near her Houston home more than 27 years ago.
Prosecutors charged four Milwaukee hotel workers with being party to felony murder in connection with the death of a Black man in late June. They are accused of holding D'Vontaye Mitchell down on his stomach for nearly 10 minutes. CBS News correspondent Roxana Saberi spoke with the victim's family members.
Three of Taylor Swift's concerts scheduled this week in Vienna have been canceled after authorities foiled an alleged ISIS-linked terror plot targeting large venues and events. CBS News' Chris Livesay is following the story from Italy.
NASA launched Boeing's Starliner two months ago on a one-week mission. However, the two astronauts are still aboard the International Space Station and NASA says officials can't agree if Starliner is safe to bring them home. A new plan could keep them there until February.
NASA is still trying to address problems with the Boeing Starliner capsule. The two astronauts aboard the vessel have been in space roughly seven weeks longer than expected. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood joins with the latest.
The Boeing Starliner capsule crew remains at the International Space Station as NASA navigates issues with the spacecraft and considers alternatives to bring the astronauts home. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood has more.
No final decisions have been made and NASA remains hopeful ongoing tests will show the Starliner can safely return its crew to Earth.
The Cygnus spacecraft will catch up with the space station on Tuesday, bringing more than 4 tons of needed supplies and equipment.
Live performances are in full swing this summer. Scroll through our concert gallery, featuring pictures by CBS News photojournalist Jake Barlow and photographers Ed Spinelli and Kirstine Walton.
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
A teenager's murder in Lowell, Massachusetts, goes unsolved for more than 40 years -- were the clues there all along?
The actor, recipient of a lifetime achievement Academy Award, was renowned for such films as "MASH," "Klute," "Don't Look Now," "Ordinary People," and "The Hunger Games."
The Illinois mom wrote, "If something ever happens to me, please make sure the number one person of interest is Tim." Take a look at the evidence that led to Tim Bliefnick's arrest.
Actor and producer David Boreanaz joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the seventh and final season of "SEAL Team," premiering Aug. 11 on Paramount+.
Fall is the perfect time to enjoy Canada's great outdoors. Travel expert Oneika Raymond joins "CBS Mornings" to share some of the top destinations to explore in the country known as "The Great White North," where you can view the Northern Lights, soak in hot springs and more. For more information on travel activities in Canada, visit canadaoffseason.com. (Disclaimer: This segment was sponsored by the Canadian Tourism Commission doing business as Destination Canada)
On this edition of CBS Mornings Deals, Elizabeth Werner shows us items that might just become essentials in your everyday life. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
Audio from 2020 has been uncovered where former President Donald Trump praises Minnesota Governor Tim Walz for his handling of the unrest in Minneapolis following George Floyd's murder. Trump and other Republicans have criticized Walz about the riots since he became Kamala Harris' running mate, accusing him of inaction. CBS News campaign reporter Jake Rosen has more.
Breaking will make its Olympic debut in Paris. Team USA's Jeffrey Louis, known as Bboy Jeffro shares what goes into the competition and the moves to watch for.