Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
Watch CBS News
We end this week's episode with a return to Dallas, this time at the Great Trinity Forest. Videographer: Scot Miller
The multiple shootings involving police officers and civilians have shocked many Americans. Police use of deadly force combined with the actions of a lone gunman targeting Dallas police has us wondering: What can we do to keep it from happening again? Martha Teichner explores what measures are being taken for our Cover Story.
Charles Osgood reports on some of the coming week's most notable events, from the 19th birthday of Malala Yousafzai, the youngest Nobel Peace Prize-winner, to the Tuskegee Airmen's annual convention.
"Bill Nye the Science Guy" has gone from changing the way kids look at science to trying to change the way some adults deal with climate change. It's a campaign that's driven by pure passion, as he explains to Rita Braver.
A recent op-ed has dragged an Academy Award-winner into a debate about beauty, cosmetic surgery, and the battles women face to rise above double standards in Tinsel Town. Critic David Edelstein takes on the issue.
Don't have time to read any more? Residents in a town in southern France don't have that problem. Thanks to the startup website short-editions-dot-com 10,000 short story authors have been matched with a community of 150,000 regular readers with time to kill while waiting on line. David Turecamo explains an innovative technology.
One-hundred-and-sixty years ago today, Nikola Tesla was born to a Serbian family in southeastern Europe. The scientist and budding engineer made breakthroughs in radio and electricity that are still making waves today, as Charles Osgood reports.
The TV science show host is asked his take on a number of science topics from correspondent Rita Braver.
Is there life on other planets? Rita Braver asks the TV science show host.
Hear the classical tune "Abblasen," the signature theme of CBS' long-running morning program, as you've never heard it before - played on the accordion by song parodist Weird Al Yankovic.
