Sluggish Sales

Twelve years ago, 54 first graders in Greensboro, Ga. were promised that if they made it into college, their tuition would be covered by a health care executive. As Jim Axelrod reports, those students have fulfilled their end of the bargain.

The Senate has passed a bill requiring drug companies to give the government six months notice when life-saving medications are in short supply.

A former Los Angeles high school football star convicted of raping a classmate a decade ago had his conviction dismissed after his accuser said she lied about the whole thing, reports Lee Cowan.

Evidence of wreckage from the Japanese tsunami is making it all the way across the ocean and is now washing up on beaches in Alaska. John Blackstone reports.

Monsignor William Lynn testified that he typed up a list of 35 alleged predator priests in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. The list was found locked in a safe. And, as Elaine Quijano reports, Lynn admits he did nothing about them.

The Etan Patz case changed everything about how police and communities react to missing child reports. Wyatt Andrews reports on how the advancements by law enforcement have saved thousands of children's lives.