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For Ronald Reagan's 100th birthday, here's the best of Mike Wallace's historic interviews with Reagan, starting with his 1975 "60 Minutes" debut and ending with his 1989 exit interview in the Oval Office. Sit back and enjoy the "The Interrogator" vs. "The Great Communicator."
This "60 Minutes" interview with President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt, taped in 2002, is a fascinating glimpse into a complicated relationship between allies.
As she turns 57 this week, it's hard to imagine a time when Oprah wasn't a household name. But, her rise to international super-stardom didn't begin until late in 1986, the year she sat down with Mike Wallace.
Exiled dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier made a spectacular return to Haiti, where he's facing charges. But no one seems to be talking about who the real culprit may be - his reviled wife Michele. Here's the stunning story of how a shopping spree caused a revolution.
With talk of a possible upcoming NFL lockout, "60 Minutes Overtime" goes back to 1987, the year a players' strike shortened the NFL regular season from 16 games to 15. Hardcore football fan Andy Rooney had a plan to make sure the games went on.
Jan. 20 marks the 30th anniversary of the release of 52 American hostages in Iran. "60 Minutes Overtime" returns to the early weeks of the crisis with Mike Wallace's famous interview of the Ayatollah Khomeini. Why famous? Would you call him a lunatic to his face?
Secret Service agent Clint Hill, who blamed himself for not stopping the assassination of JFK, talks to "Overtime" about the attempt on Rep. Giffords' life and how he looks back on the events of 1963.
Rummaging in the archives, producer Reid Collins, Jr. found this 1975 report on illegal drug use in the Kentucky town of Madisonville. From teen basement parties to PTA meetings, it's a time capsule of small-town life in the 1970s as America came to grips with a growing drug problem.
Tis' the season to be jolly and, unfortunately, to pack on extra pounds. Where can you go to fight your personal battle of the bulge? "60 Minutes Overtime" takes you to exactly the right place.
"60 Minutes" Executive Editor Bill Owens looks back at a favorite story about an extraordinary boy.
