12 Days Of Public Eye
(AP)
In the meantime, enjoy:
(CBS)
Amid much buzz, Public Eye takes a glimpse behind the scenes at CBS News as "The Evening News" prepares to relaunch with new Anchor Katie Couric.
(AP)
National Security Correspondent David Martin tells us that leak investigations "used to be a joke" and leakers were "almost never found." Not so anymore.
(CBS/AP)
In the wake of all the live coverage about there not being any credible threats in the nation's football stadiums, Correspondent Bob Orr says the media really blew it.
(AP)
News Standards VP Linda Mason discusses some of the new guidelines for CBS News. Among them: no contributions to political campaigns.
(Getty Images)
Political Producer Steve Chaggaris tells Public Eye why the media's eye is so focused on Hillary, Barack, John and Rudy.
(AP)
A '48 Hours' story raises questions about Scientology and Scientologists respond with complaints to the network.
(CBS)
Public Eye talks to CBS News correspondents and others about how the media tends to handle the racial issues that arise in the television news industry.
(CBS)
Amid a midterm campaign filled with nasty advertisements, Brooks Jackson wonders why the media's focus isn't on fact-checking political ads.
(CBS)
As he retires, Correspondent Jim Stewart tells us how he developed and kept sources in the Pentagon and the country's most secretive agencies over the years.
(CBS)
Anchor Katie Couric discusses her decision to disclose some personal connections with Alzheimer's disease following her interview with Michael J. Fox.
(AP / CBS)
National Security Correspondent David Martin explains how he handles a story in which even the best information may be inaccurate.
(AP Photo)
The "Evening News'" decision to air pictures of Tom Cruise's new baby stirs some media watchers, Executive Producer Rome Hartman responds.