60 mins

Sunday May 10, 2015

Steve Kroft profiles a man who was a Soviet spy ...

Steve Kroft profiles a man who was a Soviet spy during the latter-end of the Cold War and lived the ultimate double life. Bill Whitaker reports on a ballet star who overcame an underprivileged childhood and then a potentially career-ending injury to finally realize her dream.

Sunday, May 3, 2015

Scott Pelley explores the effects on children -- Arab and ...

Scott Pelley explores the effects on children -- Arab and Israeli -- in the age-old conflict that reached another boiling point in last summer's war between Gaza and Israel; Morley Safer profiles philanthropist David Rubenstein who has decided to donate his money to patriotic causes; Steve Kroft picks up the pieces of an unfinished story by his late colleague Bob Simon.

Sunday, April 26, 2015

Clarissa Ward reports on the rising number of migrants attempting ...

Clarissa Ward reports on the rising number of migrants attempting to reach Europe by boat across the Mediterranean Sea. David Martin reports on a high stakes contest between the U.S. and China over satellites that are critical to national security and everyday life. Plus, a follow-up on a previous story about Cardinal Sean O'Malley.

Sunday April 19, 2015

Scott Pelley examines the 2013 sarin gas attack that was ...

Scott Pelley examines the 2013 sarin gas attack that was unleashed on the suburbs of Damascus, Syria, killing an estimated 1,429, including more than 400 children; Charlie Rose speaks to the people behind the popular TED Talks lecture series; Lesley Stahl talks to a man with a mysterious condition called highly superior autobiographical memory.

4-14-15 Chad Hartman Show 12p: Armen Keteyian

In this hour, Chad talked to CBS's Armen Keteyian about ...

In this hour, Chad talked to CBS's Armen Keteyian about his 60 Minutes story on the Duke Lacrosse case and what became of their head coach

Sunday April 12, 2015

Steve Kroft looks at the Sony cyberattack by North Korea ...

Steve Kroft looks at the Sony cyberattack by North Korea that occurred last November, as well as similar nation-on-corporation attacks which security consultants say will increase; Norah O'Donnell profiles U.S. ambassador to Japan, Caroline Kennedy, who as a member of America's most prominent political family has had to be diplomatic all her life; Armen Keteyian talks with former Duke University lacrosse coach Mike Pressler, whose life was marred by a scandal that turned out not to be true.

60 Minutes: Sunday April 12, 2015

Steve Kroft looks at the Sony

60 Minutes: Sunday April 5, 2015

U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson talks about the evolving ...

U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson talks about the evolving role of his massive security efforts that encompass several governmental agencies; In a rare interview, prominent Irish Republican politician Gerry Adams addresses allegations that he was complicit in the 1972 murder of Jean McConville; Morley Safer meets up with the Wikipedians, the "persnickety," techy types who keep your favorite Internet information website brimming with data.

Sunday March 29, 2015

Charlie Rose interviews Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad as a four-year-old ...

Charlie Rose interviews Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad as a four-year-old civil war drags on in which his regime has been accused of devastating attacks on civilians with chemical and "barrel bomb" weapons. Scott Pelley reports on cancer patients at Duke University in the first clinical trial of using polio to treat cancer.

60 Minutes: Sunday, March 22, 2015

Lesley Stahl reports on the crucial rare earth elements industry ...

Lesley Stahl reports on the crucial rare earth elements industry and how China has cornered the market for the precious metals; Archbishop Bashar Warda of Erbil, Iraq speaks to Lara Logan for her report on the plight of thousands of Christians forced to flee ancestral homes from ISIS; And astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson tells Charlie Rose why an image of earth taken from space in 1968 is so influential and how it influenced his own personal journey to become perhaps America's most popular scientist.