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The Benedictines of Mary, Queen of Apostles, a secluded group of nuns living in the farmlands north of Kansas City, have become the unlikely rock stars of traditional classical music. Tracy Smith takes us on a first-ever look inside the place where it all happens.
The freshman Senator from Massachusetts is not one to shy away from a challenge, whether it’s bankruptcy laws, bank bailouts or her own personal battles. Mark Strassmann sits down with Elizabeth Warren to discuss her new book, “A Fighting Chance.”
Correspondent Rita Braver profiles Mo Willems, author and illustrator of a string of bestselling children’s books, such as “Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!” The winner of three Caldecott Honors says he wants to continue to “make my life an adventure.”
On April 20, 1961, Harold Graham took off in the first untethered flight using a rocket belt, flying one hundred feet across a field near Niagara Falls, N.Y.
In just over a year since the election of this outsider from Argentina, the Catholic Church is a place transformed. Popular as he is, Pope Francis is still just one man, and the church he leads is large and complex. Mark Phillips reports.
The task of locating the dead inside the sunken ferry off the southern coast of South Korea continues. More than 500 divers have been working to get into the ship as the mission moves from rescue to recovery. Seth Doane reports.
It was April 17, 1964, when the Ford Mustang first debuted at the World's Fair. Since then, Ford Mustangs have shown up everywhere, most notably, at New York's Empire State Building. And now for the Mustang's 50th anniversary, Ford is recreating that stunt.
Stunt people don't get Oscars, but they are honored at the annual Taurus World Stunt Awards. CBSNews.com's David Morgan looks at this year's nominees in the category of Best Specialty Stunt.
The singer-songwriter tells Anthony Mason that he rethought his career after the disappointment of his first solo album.
The Grammy-winning producer-singer-songwriter of such hits as "Get Lucky," "Blurred Lines" and "Happy" tells correspondent Anthony Mason his success comes not from his music, but from an audience making a choice.
