House votes to CPB funding

More than $1 billion in cuts to public media could devastate rural radio and TV stations. Dina Polkinghorne of KZYX, a public station serving 90,000 in Mendocino County, joins us to discuss what's at stake.

• Jul 22, 2025
• 6:03

Colbert addresses "Late Show" cancellation

Stephen Colbert addressed the cancellation of "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" in his first show since CBS' announcement. CBS News' Michael George has more.

• Jul 22, 2025
• 3:43

What "The Late Show" ending signals

"The Late Show" will end next May, marking the end of an era, CBS announced. The show has been a late-night staple since 1993. It was hosted by David Letterman until Stephen Colbert took over in 2015. Variety senior TV editor Brian Steinberg joins "The Daily Report" to discuss.

• Jul 18, 2025
• 3:47

"The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" ending

CBS is ending "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," the No. 1 network show in late night. The final episode will air in May 2026. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers reports on the announcement.

• Jul 18, 2025
• 6:06

The local impact of public broadcasting cuts

Some Americans are at risk of losing access to local news if the House approves more than $1 billion in funding cuts to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The Washington Post media reporter Scott Nover joins "The Daily Report" to discuss.

• Jul 17, 2025
• 4:49

Comedy writer Bruce Vilanch recounts flops

Bruce Vilanch is one of Hollywood's most successful comedy writers. The two-time Emmy winner is best known for his time on "Hollywood Squares," and wrote jokes for nearly every awards show and stars like Bette Midler and Whoopi Goldberg. But he's also worked on some clunkers, and now he's embracing those stories in his new book. Vilanch shares more with Michelle Miller.

• Jun 14, 2025
• 7:44

Alicia Keys on music entering her life

Alicia Keys is hosting the 2020 Grammy Awards. In 2004, she told 60 Minutes about the musicians she idolized growing up.

• Jan 24, 2020
• 1:06

Blake Shelton shows 60 Minutes his childhood home

Growing up in Ada, Oklahoma, Grammy-nominated country music star Blake Shelton often fished and hunted for food.

• Jan 24, 2020
• 0:37

Behind the scenes of two music superstars

Lady Gaga and Barbra Streisand are both nominated for Grammys this year, but that’s not the only thing they have in common. When 60 Minutes interviewed Gaga in 2011, she did something that few interviewees, except Barbra Streisand, had done before.

• Jan 24, 2020
• 2:04

Dolly Parton on being underestimated

Dolly Parton is nominated for two Grammys this year. In 2009, Dolly Parton told Morley Safer as a little girl she wanted to look like the town tramp when she grew up.

• Jan 24, 2020
• 1:01

Taylor Swift on being an outsider

In an unaired interview from 2011, Taylor Swift and her mom, Andrea, talk to Lesley Stahl about the musician’s insecurities.

• Jan 24, 2020
• 3:05

Woman convicted of murdering husband speaks

A Texas woman convicted of murdering her firefighter husband is speaking out in her first TV interview. Peter Van Sant previews the explosive interview, airing on “48 Hours” on CBS Saturday, January 18 at 10/9c.

• Jan 17, 2020
• 3:48

"Sesame Street" has roots in black culture

It has been 50 years since "Sesame Street" was created. Bryan Greene, freelance reporter for the Smithsonian Magazine, joins CBSN to discuss the show's roots.

• Nov 14, 2019
• 5:23

Butina gives first U.S. interview since being deported

The Russian agent accused of trying to infiltrate the NRA and other conservative organizations has given her first U.S. television interview since her arrest to Lesley Stahl of "60 Minutes." In 2018, Maria Butina pleaded guilty to acting as a foreign agent. She spent 15 months behind bars before being deported.

• Nov 3, 2019
• 1:34

Sesame Street celebrates 50 years on television

Sunday marks 50 years since Sesame Street first appeared on television with a diverse cast and colorful muppets. That very first episode was sponsored by the letters W, S, and E, and the numbers 2 and 3.

• Nov 10, 2019
• 0:21

"Face the Nation" marks 65 years on the air

Since its very first day on the air back in 1954 when Senator Joseph McCarthy served as the inaugural guest, "Face the Nation" has remained a staple in American broadcast history.

• Nov 10, 2019
• 1:27

"The Crown": A new cast takes the throne

Time marches on, even for royalty. As the hit Netflix series "The Crown" returns for its third season, the young and glamorous Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, played to critical acclaim by Claire Foy and Matt Smith, are out; the more mature Olivia Colman and Tobias Menzies are in. Mark Phillips spent time on the set with Colman and Helena Bonham Carter (who co-stars as Princess Margaret), and with series creator and writer Peter Morgan, to discuss the show about a family in extraordinary circumstances.

• Nov 10, 2019
• 6:18

Norway's fascinating "Slow TV"

It's television's version of taking a deep breath...a very long, very slow, deep breath. It's called "Slow TV," and it's a surprise smash-hit in Norway, where millions tune in to watch live, unedited broadcasts of train journeys, ferry boat rides, firewood burning or people knitting for hours or days at a time. As Rune Moklebust, who helped conceive of Slow TV, explains to Seth Doane, the broadcasts simply reflect life: "Much of life itself is boring. But in-between, there are some exciting moments, and you just have to wait for them."

• May 7, 2017
• 8:41

A Look Back: A history of "Sunday Morning"

Jane Pauley turns back the calendar to January 28, 1979, the very beginning of "Sunday Morning," and looks at how over the last four decades the broadcast has stayed true to Charles Kuralt's vision – traveling the back roads, taking our audience places and showing them things they wouldn't see anywhere else on television, to make sure "gentler subjects" get their due.

• Jan 27, 2019
• 3:13

From 2008: Doris Day, the "Girl Next Door"

One of the most popular and enduring stars of film, music and television was Doris Day (1922-2019), who in later years retreated for the most part from the public eye, devoting her life to animal rights causes. In this "Sunday Morning" report which originally aired July 13, 2008, correspondent Jerry Bowen talked about Day's career, her Hollywood legacy, and her privacy with biographer David Kaufman, author of "Doris Day: The Untold Story of the Girl Next Door"; cabaret singer Mary Cleere Haran, who created a one-woman show dedicated to the songs of Doris Day; and Day's friend and frequent co-star Kaye Ballard.

• May 13, 2019
• 9:57

Keeping up with Kris Jenner

You might say the Kardashians changed the way we look at money and fame. Tracy Smith sits down with Kris Jenner, the woman who literally gave birth to the most influential family of celebrities on the planet, who talks about how they've achieved success.

• Jul 28, 2019
• 8:03

Almanac: "Let's Make a Deal" host Monty Hall

On August 25, 1921, veteran game show host Monty Hall was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Tracy Smith reports.

• Aug 25, 2019
• 2:09

Play-by-play with Jason Benetti

Beginning this year radio and television sports broadcaster Jason Benetti became the fulltime play-by-play announcer for the Chicago White Sox. Benetti, who has cerebral palsy, spoke with Scott Simon, of National Public Radio, about his remarkable career.

• Oct 13, 2019
• 6:19

Oprah

"Oprah has arrived." That's what Mike Wallace proclaims in this profile of Oprah Winfrey, whose television talk show had just become a national sensation. Oprah describes her childhood, her struggles for acceptance in the world of TV news, and her greatest "gift" - an ability to be herself on camera.

• Dec 14, 1986
• 12:46

Quinta Brunson honored with key, mural at alma mater that inspired "Abbott Elementary"

Quinta Brunson was honored with a key to the city in a ceremony dedicating a separate mural at her alma mater, which inspired her show Abbott Elementary.

• Jun 2, 2025

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