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11AM ET on the CBS News app
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Steve Levitt and Stephen Dubner, the innovative and controversial creators of "Freakonomics," meld pop culture with data to upend conventional wisdom, on everything from economics, business and crime, to competitive eating. Martha Teichner meets the authors of the bestselling book series to talk about how a "freak" looks at data.
Two decades ago, the movie "Jurassic Park" envisioned a way of beating death by reversing extinction. It turns out the concept of reversing extinction is possible, if surviving genetic material is relatively recent. Josh Landis and Mitch Butler ask not whether we could, but whether we should.
The annual White House Correspondents’ Dinner is a big night for the bigwigs of Washington politics and their friends, but less so for the rest of us, according to political reporter Patrick Gavin.
Most of us want to thank good service with an equally good tip. Steve Hartman shares the story of a customer who went above and beyond, giving one waitress the surprise of her life.
During Adolf Hitler’s rise to power in the 1930s, one of the many groups he targeted during his quest to remake the world in his image was modern artists. The Nazis confiscated works by Matisse, Van Gogh, Picasso and others, and at a historic art show in 1937 displayed modern art pieces as "degenerate art." Erin Moriarty of “48 Hours” takes us on a tour of the recreated event at the Neue Galerie in New York City.
On May 4, 1932, the notorious mobster, long untouched by law enforcement, was moved into federal prison in Atlanta after finally being convicted of tax evasion. Charles Osgood reports.
New research shows that 1 out of 68 children in the U.S. is afflicted with some form of autism - up 30 percent from two years ago. Lesley Stahl of "60 Minutes” brings us the remarkable story of one family that discovered an unlikely key to breaking through to their autistic child: the animated characters of Disney movies.
As Frank Underwood in the popular Netflix series, "House of Cards," Kevin Spacey has had his fair share of memorable moments, but as he tells Anthony Mason, just don't ask him to name his favorite.
After a long and storied career in Hollywood and on the London stage, Kevin Spacey is still surprised by his successes and failures. The Oscar-winning actor tells Anthony Mason that he continues to get excited about playing new roles at this point in his career.
Charles Osgood ponders the question of how to live a meaningful life.
