Peggy Noonan On Politics

Peggy Noonan from The Wall Street Journal discusses Hillary Clinton's email probe and its impact on the 2016 presidential race.

• Jul 7, 2016
• 06:54

Wall Street Journal Washington bureau chief Gerald Seib joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington

Wall Street Journal Washington bureau chief Gerald Seib joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss latest reports of a potential independent candidate in the 2016 race and the New York Times report about Donald Trump mistreating female employees.

• May 16, 2016
• 03:09

Republican front-runner Donald Trump's decision to boycott the GOP debate may lead to his downfall

Republican front-runner Donald Trump's decision to boycott the GOP debate may lead to his downfall. With more on tonight's Trump-less debate, The Wall Street Journal's Kimberly Strassel joins CBSN.

• Jan 28, 2016
• 04:54

The Wall Street Journal reports American spies captured private conversations between members of Congress and Israeli officials

The Wall Street Journal reports American spies captured private conversations between members of Congress and Israeli officials. The National Security Agency reportedly targeted Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his advisers during the Iran nuclear talks. It happened in spite of President Obama’s promise to end routine eavesdropping on foreign allies. CBS News national security analyst Juan Zarate, who was part of the NSC as a deputy national security adviser to President George W. Bush, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the impact of the allegations.

• Dec 30, 2015
• 02:40

Noonan joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss her ninth book, “The Time of Our Lives,” a collection of her essays, columns and speeches

Wall Street Journal columnist and CBS News contributor Peggy Noonan is one of the most well-known voices in American politics. She got her start at CBS News as a producer and writer, then became a speechwriter for President Ronald Reagan. The best-selling author helped Reagan find the words on monumental days like when the space shuttle Challenger exploded. Noonan joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss her ninth book, “The Time of Our Lives,” a collection of her essays, columns and speeches.

• Nov 2, 2015
• 06:28

Wall Street Journal advertising and marketing editor Suzanne Vranica explains how millennials and social media made Burger King’s “McWhopper” marketing strategy a success

In this week's edition of "Questions Answered in the Toyota Green Room, Wall Street Journal advertising and marketing editor Suzanne Vranica explains how millennials and social media made Burger King’s “McWhopper” marketing strategy a success.

• Aug 28, 2015
• 00:35

Computer failures at United Airlines, the New York Stock Exchange and the Wall Street Journal caused a national stir on Wednesday

Computer failures at United Airlines, the New York Stock Exchange and the Wall Street Journal caused a national stir on Wednesday. Belpointe Asset Management Chief Strategist David Nelson talks to CBSN about our over-reliance on technology.

• Jul 9, 2015
• 02:58

A tech failure affecting three major U.S. companies Wednesday was not a coordinated cyber attack, according to officials

A tech failure affecting three major U.S. companies Wednesday was not a coordinated cyber attack, according to officials and security experts. Technical glitches grounded dozens of United Airlines flights, shut down the New York Stock Exchange and crashed the Wall Street Journal's website. Jeff Glor reports.

• Jul 9, 2015
• 02:42

CBS News State Department Correspondent Margaret Brennan, Peggy Noonan of The Wall Street Journal, Michael Gerson of the Washington Post and Michael Crowley of Politico discuss the high-stakes nuclear negotiations with Iran

CBS News State Department Correspondent Margaret Brennan, Peggy Noonan of The Wall Street Journal, Michael Gerson of the Washington Post and Michael Crowley of Politico discuss the high-stakes nuclear negotiations with Iran.

• Mar 22, 2015
• 03:59

Wall Street Journal reporter Elizabeth Bernstein joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what a recent study reveals

Are certain people more likely to cheat? The Wall Street Journal's Elizabeth Bernstein examines the risk factors for straying in her article "Are You Likely to Have an Affair?" She joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what a recent study reveals.

• Jan 29, 2015
• 03:56

A Wall Street Journal article is re-igniting the debate over designers insisting on sleeveless dresses

A battle over fashion is heating up. A Wall Street Journal article is re-igniting the debate over designers insisting on sleeveless dresses, even in the dead of winter. Gigi Stone Woods reports.

• Jan 19, 2015
• 03:35

Making decisions is an important part of our daily routine, but did you know that our style of deciding may impact our emotional state?

Making decisions is an important part of our daily routine, but did you know that our style of deciding may impact our emotional state? Wall Street Journal columnist Elizabeth Bernstein joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss her article and the difference between "maximizers" and "satisficers."

• Oct 8, 2014
• 04:05

Americans only spend an average of 12 minutes on morning meals, but 30 percent of those eating out do so for breakfast

Americans only spend an average of 12 minutes on morning meals, but 30 percent of those eating out do so for breakfast. Dennis Berman, business editor at The Wall Street Journal, looks at why food companies are trying to change our breakfast habits.

• Jul 23, 2014
• 03:35

"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe

"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.

• Jun 19, 2014
• 01:49

Dennis Berman, the paper's business editor, talks about the ads with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts

The Wall Street Journal is looking into questionable ads that could be seen by kids, and the surprising fallout. Dennis Berman, the paper's business editor, talks about the ads with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.

• Feb 28, 2014
• 02:53

WorldView: Deadly bus crash in Cameroon

At least 53 people are dead after a bus crash in the west African nation of Cameroon. In Pakistan, a court ordered the release of a man convicted of killing Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl. Poland enacts one of the strictest abortion laws in Europe. And he EU and AstraZeneca feud over vaccine shipments. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joins "CBSN AM" with today's global headlines.

• Jan 28, 2021
• 03:31

House impeaches Trump for 2nd time

Exactly one week after the deadly assault on the U.S. Capitol, President Trump has been impeached by the House for an unprecedented second time. CBS News' Debra Alfarone joins CBSN AM from Capitol Hill, followed by analysis from Wall Street Journal Capitol Hill reporter Siobhan Hughes.

• Jan 14, 2021
• 09:42

Op-ed calling on Jill Biden to drop "Dr." title sparks backlash

The husband of Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, Doug Emhoff, criticized the article, saying, "This story would never have been written about a man."

• Dec 14, 2020

Barr urges federal charges for violent protests

Attorney General William Barr is calling on U.S. attorneys nationwide to seek federal charges against violent demonstrators. He even suggested invoking the rarely-used sedition law, which can punish someone found to be a threat against the U.S. government. Aruna Viswanatha, a Wall Street Journal reporter covering the Justice Department, broke the story and joined CBSN to discuss.

• Sep 17, 2020
• 09:35

Winners and losers in COVID economy

As the coronavirus swept across America, people who could work from home were able to spend money on high-end items and even second homes. Meanwhile, those who lost jobs are struggling to afford food. Wall Street Journal reporter Ben Eisen joins CBSN to talk about his newest article on the inequality of the coronavirus economy.

• Sep 9, 2020
• 09:03

Racial bias found in health care algorithm

New York insurance regulators are opening an investigation into UnitedHealth Group over allegations it uses a racially biased algorithm. A new study says the software led to lower levels of care for black patients than white patients. Wall Street Journal reporter Melanie Evans joined CBSN AM to discuss how the algorithm works and the impact it has on patients.

• Nov 1, 2019
• 07:28

Report: Wall Street happy on Harris pick

Financiers are relieved at Joe Biden's pick of Kamala Harris as his running mate, Emily Glazer of The Wall Street Journal reports, writing that they believe it signals Biden has held off the progressive wing of the Democratic Party. She joined CBSN to explain why Harris is putting Wall Street at ease.

• Aug 15, 2020
• 05:51

10 Democrats qualify for September debate

Wednesday was the deadline to meet the polling and fundraising thresholds for September's Democratic presidential debates, and ten candidates have made the cut. Tarini Parti of the Wall Street Journal joined "Red & Blue" to discuss the day's news on the campaign trail.

• Aug 28, 2019
• 06:57

AMI facing new controversy

According to the Wall Street Journal, American Media Inc., the publisher of National Enquirer, asked the Dept. of Justice about whether they needed to register as a foreign agent, following the publication of a magazine promoting Saudi Arabia. CBSN legal contributor Rebecca Roiphe joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss the latest developments.

• Feb 12, 2019
• 05:17

SAT to add students' "adversity score"

A new scoring index on the SAT, first reported by the Wall Street Journal, will calculate an individual student's "adversity score" looking at 15 factors tied to family income, neighborhood, and the quality of their high school. The College Board, the nonprofit that oversees the SAT, plans to expand the index to 150 schools this fall.

• May 16, 2019
• 00:35

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