More 60 Minutes Classics Headlines

Before Sante Kimes and her son Kenneth were tried for murder, the mother-son duo walked out on their contentious 60 Minutes interview with Steve Kroft

In 1971, a young John Kerry -- a decorated Vietnam veteran -- appeared before the Foreign Relations Committee to condemn what he called a "barbaric war." He later spoke with Morley Safer

When FBI agent Earl Pitts was charged with selling secrets to Russia, it was only the second time in the FBI's 90-year history that one of its own had been exposed as a spy. Hear Pitts tell Ed Bradley why he did it.

Do you care whether the Dow Jones averages are up or down? Andy Rooney doesn't -- but wants to know: who are Dow and Jones anyway?

For 32 years, Tracy Tragos never knew her father who was killed in the Vietnam War. Then, an accidental discovery launched a life-changing project that took her all the way to Vietnam. Bob Simon reports.

Ed Bradley profiles Steven Spielberg, the filmmaker who changed the way Hollywood measures success at the box office. By 1992, Spielberg had produced or directed six of the top money-making movies of all time including "Jaws" and "E.T."

When he's on his ancestral island, 88-year-old aristocrat Robert Gardiner is lord of all he surveys -- literally. Steve Kroft visits Gardiner's Island and uncovers a bitter family feud over the coveted real estate.

Millions of boys play tackle football in organized leagues, but is it safe? Mike Wallace reports.

High school students in North Korea are taught a mistranslated version of "The Diary of Anne Frank"

"Your first 'Tonight Show' is kind of like your first girl, you know?" That's how Jay Leno described the first time he appeared on the Tonight stage as host. "You weren't very good, but you never forget it." Steve Kroft profiles Leno who had to rise above early rejection to make it in show business.

What are the most common street names in the U.S.? Andy Rooney finds out.

Morley Safer pays a visit to the famed New York City department store Bloomingdale's. To regulars, it's simply called "Bloomie's"

At 23, Ila Borders is breaking one of professional baseball's cardinal rules: She's the first woman to pitch in the minor leagues. And, as Mike Wallace reports, some male players say being struck out by a woman isn't just unprecedented -- it's unthinkable.

Meet the "echo boomers," the children of baby boomers. Born between the early 1980s and early 1990s, they are 80 million strong and, as Steve Kroft reports, already one of the most studied generations in history -- by sociologists, demographers, and marketing consultants.

"It felt like a train on a bad railroad track... and it was loud. Really loud." That's how Neil Armstrong describes the 1969 liftoff of Apollo 11. Armstrong tells Ed Bradley about his journey to the moon and how he came up with his famous line: "One small step for man; one giant leap for mankind."

Trauma can last forever. A rape, a car accident, or a war wound is hard to forget. But scientists are now testing a drug that may be able to weaken those devastating memories and allow victims to get on with their lives. Lesley Stahl reports.

Morley Safer reports on a unique method of caring for the mentally ill practiced successfully in the small town of Geel, Belgium. Rather than being institutionalized, the patients are carefully screened and placed with foster families who care for them.

Morley Safer tours the stunning collection of manuscripts in the Vatican Library and finds love letters from "smitten school boy" Henry VIII.

Morley Safer's 1977 report on the famous and historic Orient Express before it went out of service.

Steve Kroft's 2010 interview with Bradley Birkenfeld, a banker who cracked open the vault on the secretive world of Swiss banking.