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Artist Keith Haring took the New York City subway system by storm in the 1980s, with his drawings appearing on the walls of hundreds of stations. His art is known for expressing concepts of death, sexuality and war. Charles Osgood takes a look at how Haring managed to get his works up, in this profile first broadcast on the "CBS Evening News" on October 20, 1982.
With her long-running sitcom reaching its finale, actress Cobie Smulders talks to correspondent Anthony Mason about the end of her "regular job," in this preview of a profile to air on "Sunday Morning."
An Internet community provides the R&D necessary to bring new ideas to the marketplace. Serena Altschul reports form the offices of Quirky.com.
To tip or not to tip? This question has plagued us for years, and finally we have the answer. Nancy Giles gets to the bottom of tipping etiquette and shows us the right amount to tip for just about any occasion.
It's been said that cash is king, but lately it's been getting a little competition from a currency you can't see. Bitcoin is a digital form of money that only exists in cyberspace, sent from one computer to another. It's not connected to any bank or government, which suits Bitcoin's anti-establishment advocates just fine. Alexis Christoforous reports.
Tokyo's largest fish market, Tsukiji, is packed with every type of seafood imaginable, from brightly-colored octopus and shrimp to tiny sardines. It's a top destination for Tokyo's sushi chefs - and tourists. Seth Doane pays a visit.
Wall Street analyst Jim Cramer, host of CNBC's "Mad Money," talks about the savings and retirement portfolios you need.
Spirit Airlines offers some of the cheapest tickets around. It also offers cramped seats and extra charges for just about everything, including overhead luggage space and water. It's the airline passengers love to complain about - the same passengers who have made it just about the fastest-growing airline around. Correspondent Richard Schlesinger sits with Spirit Airlines CEO Ben Baldanza, who offers a spirited defense for running his airline his way.
Long the symbol of motoring elegance, the Rolls-Royce is not as exclusive as it once was. But it still holds the appeal that has made it a gem among vehicles. Mark Phillips took one for a spin. Mark Phillips takes a spin in a bespoke automobile.
Ari Nessel earned a fortune in real estate, and wanted to do something meaningful with his money. But instead of writing large checks to established charities, he is giving away $1,000, every day, to someone trying to make a difference in the world. He calls this venture the Pollination Project. John Blackstone reports.
