Americans wary of AI for medical care and insurance claims
Most Americans have qualms about using AI in healthcare for tasks such as diagnosis and treatment, Pew Research poll finds.
Coronavirus pandemic: 60 Minutes reports
Can kids outgrow peanut allergies?
Dr. Tania Elliott joins "CBS Mornings" to break down information about peanut allergies, and discuss a new study suggesting more kids need to be retested.
Escaped killer hid in shed, stole truck, left apology note before capture
Authorities are still trying to piece together how a convicted murderer in Tennessee evaded capture for more than a week.
Latest details on Tampa shooter
Details are emerging on the shooting inside the Citibank building in Tampa, Florida, that killed one person and injured others, according to police. Cristian Benavidess reports.
Extended interview: Former USBP Chief Raul Ortiz
Former Border Patrol Chief Raul Ortiz sat down with CBS News' Camilo Montoya-Galvez last month to discuss the drop in illegal crossings at the southern border under President Trump and why he thinks most Americans want "moderation" on immigration policy, not extreme policies.
Digital exclusives from 60 Minutes Overtime
Digital exclusives from 60 Minutes Overtime
Lions' Jack Campbell speaks on injury
Lions linebacker Jack Campbell is providing an update on last week's injury that left him motionless on the field. Nate Burleson reports.
Americans wary of AI for medical care and insurance claims
Most Americans have qualms about using AI in healthcare for tasks such as diagnosis and treatment, Pew Research poll finds.
Can kids outgrow peanut allergies?
Dr. Tania Elliott joins "CBS Mornings" to break down information about peanut allergies, and discuss a new study suggesting more kids need to be retested.
Escaped killer hid in shed, stole truck, left apology note before capture
Authorities are still trying to piece together how a convicted murderer in Tennessee evaded capture for more than a week.
Latest details on Tampa shooter
Details are emerging on the shooting inside the Citibank building in Tampa, Florida, that killed one person and injured others, according to police. Cristian Benavidess reports.
More on the pandemic
Stories from coronavirus layoff victims
30 million Americans filed for unemployment in the last six weeks, as the pandemic ground the U.S. economy to a halt. Scott Pelley met a few of the many who are trying to get back on their feet.
Tracking the coronavirus pandemic with AI
On New Year's Eve, a small company in Canada was among the first to raise the alarm about an infectious disease outbreak. Its computer algorithm calculated where the virus might spread next. The technology could change the way we fight another contagion.
Ford, GM join fight against coronavirus
America's two biggest carmakers aren't rolling sedans off their assembly lines right now, they're churning out ventilators. And they're doing it with new practices that prioritize keeping workers safe.
Protecting the U.S. military from coronavirus
The U.S. military is changing its procedures and training to combat the spread of COVID-19. David Martin reports on what's being done to protect those keeping the country safe.
The coronavirus effect on America's food supply
Getting food to people in the U.S. has become an enormous challenge since the country has been gripped by COVID-19. Anderson Cooper reports on the charge being led, in part, by world-renowned chef José Andrés to make sure Americans have something to eat.
NYC overwhelmed by coronavirus dead as plasma treatment begins
Refrigerated trailers are housing the dead as makeshift morgues in New York City, but antibodies in the blood of those who've recovered from COVID-19 may help bring relief to the pandemic.
NYC hospitals short on equipment treating coronavirus
60 Minutes speaks to a doctor who says NYC hospitals are like hell on Earth as waves of patients suffering from COVID-19 come through their doors. And a nurse says the U.S. is treating the virus with equipment that lags behind what's being used in other countries.
Struggling in a coronavirus-ravaged economy
Americans who never thought they would need it are seeking unemployment benefits because of coronavirus-related layoffs. They're finding an overwhelmed system that may not meet their needs in time. Meanwhile, business owners are trying to find solutions.
Coronavirus and doctors on the frontline
Scott Pelley reports from hospitals in New York City, the new epicenter for COVID-19. Doctors describe how some patients with the disease can deteriorate suddenly and require lifesaving intensive care.
The economic emergency created by coronavirus
The former Treasury official who was in charge of the $700 billion government response to the 2008 financial crisis tells 60 Minutes what tools the Federal Reserve can use to combat the economic stress being caused by COVID-19.
Recent Segments
60 Minutes Transcript: San Antonio Spurs center Victor Wembanyama
60 Minutes Transcript: U.S. pressure deepens crisis in Cuba
60 Minutes Transcript: Candidates Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers
60 Minutes Transcript: Australia's under-16 social media ban
