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In 2014, 60 Minutes first attempted to answer the age-old question: does your dog really love you?
Nearly 90% of the Florida Keys' living coral has disappeared in the past 40 years. Last fall, Anderson Cooper reported on the effort to rescue the reefs, including underwater farms, and learning more than we ever thought we'd need to know about the sex lives of coral.
In 1996, 60 Minutes met "Queen of Rock 'n' Roll" Tina Turner at her home in Nice, France. The music superstar, whose career spanned five decades, has died at age 83.
In a 2012 report for 60 Minutes, Morley Safer traveled to Miami's decadent Art Basel to continue his withering coverage of the modern and pop art worlds.
In 1997, Steve Kroft sat down with comedian Jerry Seinfeld, whose quirky television show about a handful of neurotic New Yorkers quickly became a ratings juggernaut. Kroft also spoke with the show's co-stars. This Sunday marks 25 years since the "Seinfeld" series finale.
"What is the most difficult part of your job?" Steve Kroft asked then-Prince Charles in 2005. King Charles III also discussed his responsibilities as the Prince of Wales, and took 60 Minutes to Poundbury, an 18th century village adapted for the 21st century, which he created on his land near Dorchester, in the south of England.
Carolyn Bryant Donham, the White woman who accused Black teenager Emmett Till of making improper advances before he was lynched, has died. In 2004, 60 Minutes tracked her down and tried to speak with her.
Singer and civil rights activist Harry Belafonte has died at the age of 96. In 1997, 60 Minutes' Ed Bradley spoke with Belafonte about his life and wide-ranging career.
This week, Barbra Streisand turned 81. 60 Minutes' Mike Wallace sat down with her for a memorable interview in 1991. The pair had a fiery exchange and agreed they didn't hit it off when they met years earlier.
World-renowned wildlife photographer Tom Mangelsen spends his life documenting elusive and endangered animals -- at times waiting 42 days to get the shot. He's most famous for "Catch of the Day," often called "the most famous wildlife photograph in the world." He spoke with 60 Minutes' Anderson Cooper in 2018.
