A Bit Of The Real Murrow (Short Version)
Murrow: What's The Big Deal?Why in the world would they make a movie about a newsman from the '50s and a senator with a bee in his bonnet? In the case of Murrow and McCarthy, it was a drama that practically wrote itself.
Good Time For 'Good Night'?Hollywood A-list star George Clooney visits The Early Show to talk about bringing legendary CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow to life on the big screen. He co-wrote, directed and starred in "Good Night, And Good Luck."
The Nominees: 'Good Night...'This recounting of newsman Edward R. Murrow's challenge to the anti-Communism crusade of Sen. Joseph McCarthy is up for six Oscars, including two nominations for George Clooney as director and co-writer.
Clooney's Latest: A Sunday ReviewThe new George Clooney movie, "Good Night, and Good Luck," is an entertaining look at newsman Edward R. Murrow and McCarthyism. Here is a review by movie critic David Edelstein for CBS News Sunday Morning.
Murrow's Boys
When Edward R. Murrow was setting up a news bureau in London in the 1930s, he went looking for a few good newsmen. That was the start of the unofficial club called "Murrow's Boys," a tradition that would last for years.
No Overnight Success
Actor David Strathairn's Oscar-nominated role in "Good Night And Good Luck" was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, but as Harry Smith learns, Strathairn has paid his dues with more than 70 films under his belt.
Brits Honor Edward R. Murrow
The English Heritage organization placed a plaque honoring legendary CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow on the façade of his old apartment building in London. He is the first broadcaster to be honored by the group.
Newly Donated Papers Shed Light on Murrow
The World War II radio broadcasts of Edward R. Murrow are now regarded as high points in the history of journalism, vivid examples of how the spoken word can bring home events of infinite horror and complexity from thousands of miles away. But when it came to preserving Murrow's scripts and other papers from that time, few people had the foresight or the luck to think of history.
Defying The Rules
CBS News Correspondent Morley Safer gives his take on why Sunday morning wouldn't be the same without Sunday Morning.
Secret McCarthy Files Unsealed
The nation is finally getting an inside look at Sen. Joseph McCarthy's anti-communist crusade a half-century ago. The Senate has unsealed transcripts of roughly 400 secret hearings he conducted.
Pioneers In Reality TV
The last time Philadelphia played host to a political convention was 1948. Back then, the "New Media" of the time - television - took its first real crack at live, gavel-to-gavel coverage. CBSNews.com's Ray Bassett has the story.
When Edward R. Murrow was setting up a news bureau in London in the 1930s, he went looking for a few good newsmen. That was the start of the unofficial club called "Murrow's Boys," a tradition that would last for years.
No Overnight Success
Actor David Strathairn's Oscar-nominated role in "Good Night And Good Luck" was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, but as Harry Smith learns, Strathairn has paid his dues with more than 70 films under his belt.
Brits Honor Edward R. Murrow
The English Heritage organization placed a plaque honoring legendary CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow on the façade of his old apartment building in London. He is the first broadcaster to be honored by the group.
Newly Donated Papers Shed Light on Murrow
The World War II radio broadcasts of Edward R. Murrow are now regarded as high points in the history of journalism, vivid examples of how the spoken word can bring home events of infinite horror and complexity from thousands of miles away. But when it came to preserving Murrow's scripts and other papers from that time, few people had the foresight or the luck to think of history.
Defying The Rules
CBS News Correspondent Morley Safer gives his take on why Sunday morning wouldn't be the same without Sunday Morning.
Secret McCarthy Files Unsealed
The nation is finally getting an inside look at Sen. Joseph McCarthy's anti-communist crusade a half-century ago. The Senate has unsealed transcripts of roughly 400 secret hearings he conducted.
Pioneers In Reality TV
The last time Philadelphia played host to a political convention was 1948. Back then, the "New Media" of the time - television - took its first real crack at live, gavel-to-gavel coverage. CBSNews.com's Ray Bassett has the story.
Gen. Ray Odierno, head of multinational forces in Iraq, on progress there and plans for Afghanistan.
