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In 2003, a retired U.S. State Department analyst alleged to 60 Minutes the Bush administration used "faith-based intelligence" when it came to Iraq and weapons of mass destruction.
At the height of the Great Recession, Scott Pelley reported on the lengths the federal government will go to protect bank depositors.
Twenty years after the invasion of Iraq, a look back at the December 2003 capture of Saddam Hussein, a watershed moment in the Iraq War. Scott Pelley visited the site of Saddam's last stand a few days after his capture, seeing firsthand the hole where Saddam spent his last moments as a free man.
In 2009, Scott Pelley was granted access to the FDIC's takeover of Heritage Community Bank in a Chicago suburb.
In 2014, 60 Minutes first attempted to answer the age-old question: does your dog really love you?
Betty Boothroyd, the first female speaker of the British House of Commons, has died at the age of 93. Back in 1995 she told Morley Safer, “I have been a political animal since I came out of the womb, and as I got older, of course, even more so. But I love this House. I love our system of [the] way Parliament works.”
From 1993, Morley Safer's report on how Finland's people suffer universal melancholy and resort to Finnish-style tango for entertainment.
From 2019, Bill Whitaker reports on frontotemporal dementia, or FTD, the most common form of dementia among people under 60. Mark Johnson, one of the subjects of the story, recently lost his battle with the disease.
From 2019, Lesley Stahl's profile of YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki. Wojcicki announced today she's stepping down after nine years leading the company.
"Titanic" is being rereleased in theaters this week to celebrate the film's 25th anniversary. In 2009, director James Cameron spoke with Morley Safer about how he pitched the film and the work underway at that point to convert "Titanic" to 3D. Paramount Global is now the parent company of both Paramount Pictures and CBS News.
