Beatles' iconic "Abbey Road" album cover turns 50
Beatles fans from across the globe have made the pilgrimage to stride across the most famous crosswalk in rock and roll
The Beatles' U.S. Invasion
Steve Jobs and the Beatles
Steve Jobs explained why he modeled his business after the Beatles in a 2003 "60 Minutes" interview. Jobs said that "great things in business are never done by one person."
The Beatles' original lyrics
A new book gathers the initial scribbles that became timeless pop classics
John Lennon drawings up for auction
The Beatle's nonsensical sketches and prose go up for sale at a N.Y. auction house
CBS to air encore presentation of Beatles tribute special
"The Beatles: The Night That Changed America - A Grammy Salute" will air again Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. ET
The Beatles honored at star-studded symposium
John Oates and Nile Rodgers were among the guests at the Ed Sullivan Theater on Sunday night celebrating 50 years of the Beatles
The Beatles celebrated at star-studded tribute
Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr hit the stage alongside Maroon 5, John Legend, Katy Perry and others to mark the Fab Four's first U.S. performance
When The Beatles played Hamburg
Before invading the U.S., the British rockers befriended a graphic artist in Hamburg, whose art - and hairstyle - became an inspiration
The Beatles: You say you want a revolution?
VH1's Bill Flanagan says the Fab Four inspired new methods of creating, presenting and selling music, but the changes haven't quite stuck
How a makeup artist got the Beatles camera-ready
Riccie Johnson recalls doing the Fab Four's makeup before they hit "The Ed Sullivan Show" stage for that historic 1964 performance
Imagine Dragons and the influence of The Beatles
The rock band Imagine Dragons reveals the role that The Beatles' music played in their own development
Adam Levine on The Beatles
Adam Levine describes how he was introduced to the music of The Beatles and how it influenced his own music
The Beatles 50 years later: CBS remembers the Fab Four
CBS will mark the anniversary of the Beatles' arrival in the U.S. with a star-studded live event and TV special on Sunday
Ringo remembers the Beatles' first magical mystery tour
50 years after the Fab Four arrived in the U.S., Starr recalls how nervous they were -- not realizing how big they already were
Julian Lennon on his father, Beatles' impact
Julian Lennon tells CBS News what it was like growing up as the son of a Beatle
Julian Lennon remembers his father, the Beatles
Julian Lennon tells CBS News what it was like growing up as the son of a Beatle
10 musicians who saw the Beatles standing there
Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel and Tom Petty recall where they were when the Beatles hit "The Ed Sullivan Show" stage
Ed Sullivan Beatles' item headed to NYC auction
A large piece of stage backdrop autographed by the Beatles during their first live U.S. concert 50 years ago is headed to auction
50 years later -- A fan recalls watching the Beatles' American debut
The then 13-year-old scored a ticket to famed group's appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show; and as the cameras closed in, there she was screaming
The Boy Scout and the Beatles: How one boy became a fan
Writer Ira Gallen recounts the night he watched the Fab Four perform on "The Ed Sullivan Show" in 1964
Beatles photographer caught cultural revolution on film
Harry Benson was a 34-year-old photographer for a London newspaper when he was assigned to cover the Beatles as they led the British invasion of America
Capturing the birth of Beatlemania
Fifty years ago, as the Beatles led a British invasion of America, photographer Harry Benson caught it all on film
Age-old debate: Beatles vs. Stones
Historian John McMillian describes how the Stones shaped their image in response to what the Beatles had done
How Brian Epstein discovered the Beatles
Journalist Larry Kane sat down with the Beatles' manager in 1964 to find out how the Fab Four became famous
CBS News marking Beatles anniversary with live event
"50 Years: The Beatles" will be a live multimedia event marking the anniversary of the band's appearance on CBS' “The Ed Sullivan Show"
Entertainment
Queen Latifah to be honored with Harvard's W.E.B. Du Bois Medal
The Cambridge, Massachusetts, school's Hutchins Center for African and African American Research will be presenting the medal
Halloween comes early at New York Comic Con
The largest pop culture event on the East Coast drew hordes of sci-fi, fantasy, anime and comic book fans, many of whom came in disguises (or, in the case of some superheroes, discarded them)
Elton John: Addiction "nearly destroyed my soul"
The music legend has completed an autobiography, titled "Me," but his story is far from over
Elton John on his autobiography, "Me"
The singer who is midway through his "Farewell Yellow Brick Road Tour" has just released his first official autobiography, "Me." Tracy Smith talks with Sir Elton John about the reasons for writing the book, which covers the story of his parents, music, addiction and recovery, and his marriage and two sons, which he calls "maybe not the last chapter, but the best chapter."
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.
Mariska Hargitay, the avenging angel of "Law & Order: SVU"
The actress and executive producer of the long-running series has taken the fight for victims of sexual harassment and assault off-screen as well
"Law & Order: SVU" star Mariska Hargitay
Michelle Miller sits down with the star and executive producer of the long-running series "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit," who has taken her character's fight for the victims of sexual harassment and assault off-screen as well.
Liz Phair opens up about the most difficult chapter of her new memoir
In her new memoir she describes what it was like to be a young female musician in a male-dominated industry
Liz Phair performs "Divorce Song"
Indie music legend Liz Phair rocked the music patriarchy back in the 1990s and in her new memoir, "Horror Stories," she describes what it was like to be a young female musician in a male-dominated industry. She performs "Divorce Song" from her 1993 album "Exile in Guyville."
Liz Phair performs "Good Side"
Indie music legend Liz Phair rocked the music patriarchy back in the 1990s. She performs "Good Side," her first single in a decade.
The Dish: Healthy recipes from chef Ellie Krieger
Krieger earned degrees in nutrition while also pursuing a career as a Wilhelmina fashion model
Liz Phair is almost done with her new album
Indie music legend Liz Phair rocked the music patriarchy back in the 1990s. She tells "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason that she's nearly finished with her first album in nearly a decade.
Liz Phair performs "Why Can't I?"
Indie music legend Liz Phair rocked the music patriarchy back in the 1990s and in her new memoir, "Horror Stories," she describes what it was like to be a young female musician in a male-dominated industry. She performs "Why Can't I?" from her landmark debut.
Liz Phair on her new memoir "Horror Stories"
Indie music legend Liz Phair rocked the music patriarchy back in the 1990s and in her new memoir she describes what it was like to be a young female musician in a male-dominated industry. She sits down with “CBS This Morning” co-host Anthony Mason to discuss how she feels about her first record, all these years later.
Jane Fonda arrested at climate change protest
Jane Fonda was arrested Friday as she protested climate change on the steps of the U.S. Capitol building. The 81-year-old actress was participating in her weekly "Fire Drill Friday" campaign.
World
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Ecuador president, indigenous leaders sit down for negotiations
The summit was aimed at defusing nearly two weeks of protests that have paralyzed the economy and left seven dead
Nadia Murad's mission to hold ISIS accountable
The 2018 Nobel Peace Prize recipient tells "60 Minutes" why she and her lawyer, Amal Clooney, want ISIS tried for war crimes and genocide
Japanese rescue crews continue search efforts in wake of Hagibis
The government announced that 14 people died and 11 were missing, while 187 suffered injuries
Kenya's Brigid Kosgei shatters women's marathon world record
"I'm feeling good and I am happy because I was not expected to run like this," Kosgei said
Simone Biles captures all-time medal record at world championships
The superstar gymnast earned her 24th medal at the world championships Sunday, surpassing the all-time medal record
U.S.
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2020 Sunday Trail Markers: What to watch for in the Democratic debate
12 Democrats take the stage for the fourth Democratic debate Tuesday — here's a guide on what to watch
Vigil held for woman fatally shot in home by Fort Worth officer
The family's attorney claimed the officer "didn't have time to perceive a threat" before opening fire
Nadia Murad's mission to hold ISIS accountable
The 2018 Nobel Peace Prize recipient tells "60 Minutes" why she and her lawyer, Amal Clooney, want ISIS tried for war crimes and genocide
Kenya's Brigid Kosgei shatters women's marathon world record
"I'm feeling good and I am happy because I was not expected to run like this," Kosgei said
Angels decline to comment on report of Tyler Skaggs' drug abuse
ESPN reported Saturday that the Angels knew of late pitcher Tyler Skaggs' drug use "long before his death"
Politics
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2020 Sunday Trail Markers: What to watch for in the Democratic debate
12 Democrats take the stage for the fourth Democratic debate Tuesday — here's a guide on what to watch
Cruz says it was "really sad to see" NBA bend to pressure from China
"t was really sad to see an American company and indeed a global sports league like the NBA being dragooned into censoring the free speech of American citizens in the interest of big bucks," Cruz told "Face the Nation"
GOP rep says U.S. leaving Kurds "to the wolves" in Syria
"The Kurds found out on Twitter, for goodness sakes. We have left them to the wolves," Republican Adam Kinzinger told "Face the Nation"
Schiff suggests whistleblower testimony "might not be necessary"
"Given that we already have the call record, we don't need the whistleblower, who wasn't on the call, to tell us what took place during the call," Schiff told "Face the Nation"
Transcript: Rep. Adam Schiff on "Face the Nation"
The following is a transcript of an interview with Representative Adam Schiff that aired Sunday, October 13, 2019, on "Face the Nation"
Entertainment
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Queen Latifah to be honored with Harvard's W.E.B. Du Bois Medal
The Cambridge, Massachusetts, school's Hutchins Center for African and African American Research will be presenting the medal
Halloween comes early at New York Comic Con
The largest pop culture event on the East Coast drew hordes of sci-fi, fantasy, anime and comic book fans, many of whom came in disguises (or, in the case of some superheroes, discarded them)
Elton John: Addiction "nearly destroyed my soul"
The music legend has completed an autobiography, titled "Me," but his story is far from over
Elton John on his autobiography, "Me"
The singer who is midway through his "Farewell Yellow Brick Road Tour" has just released his first official autobiography, "Me." Tracy Smith talks with Sir Elton John about the reasons for writing the book, which covers the story of his parents, music, addiction and recovery, and his marriage and two sons, which he calls "maybe not the last chapter, but the best chapter."
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.
Technology
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SpaceX makes push toward piloted test flight
Critical tests in the next few months must go well for Crew Dragon to carry out piloted test flight
NASA to launch satellite from 40,000 feet — from an airplane
The launch kicks off a $252 million mission to study Earth's electrically charged ionosphere
Facebook still won't let you "friend" Christopher Wylie
The Cambridge Analytica whistleblower remains banned from Facebook more than a year after revealing how the social media giant was used to manipulate voters
Why automation could hit African-American workers hard
AI, robots and other technologies that supplant human labor threaten to widen the racial wealth gap in the U.S.
Apple pulls Quartz news app from China app store
Apple said the app included content that was illegal in China, although it provided no details, according to Quartz
Science
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After invasive fish found, Georgia tells anglers: Kill them ASAP
Georgia's Department of Natural Resources has a message for anglers: If you catch a northern snakehead, kill it immediately
Spacewalkers complete work swapping batteries
The spacewalk comes amid news Alexei Leonov, history's first spacewalker, has died at 85
NASA to launch satellite from 40,000 feet — from an airplane
The launch kicks off a $252 million mission to study Earth's electrically charged ionosphere
Environmentalists' new target? Charmin toilet paper
Critics say Procter & Gamble contributes to deforestation and should use recycled materials for paper products
Travel guru Rick Steves vows to pay $1 million "carbon tax"
Long-time travel expert says there won't be "any travelers around in a hundred years" unless people take action
Health
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Man drives five hours for surgery insurance won't cover
Around the country, middle-class Americans with high-deductible insurance plans are heading to dozens of cash-based surgery centers
Wasted U.S. health care spending tops annual defense budget
Redundant administrative tasks, opaque pricing, misaligned incentives — welcome to America's bloated medical system
Teens with skin conditions inspire masterpieces on fashion runway
Three teens modeled dresses that represent something more than what meets the eye
With Medicare's open enrollment, should you change plans?
This open enrollment season for Medicare, seniors will face plenty of changes — and some new pitfalls
Vapers – like smokers – may now pay more for life insurance
Insurance company Prudential will treat users of e-cigarettes like smokers, making their policies more expensive
MoneyWatch
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"Jesus Shoes" with holy water on sale for $4,000
The lucky owner can now literally walk on water
93-year-old gains new lease on life with cupcake business
The secret to a long life? It's not just about the dough
All-women Delta crew flies 120 girls to NASA space center
"It didn't seem realistic to go after a career in aviation, but today I realized, 'Hey, I can do this too,'" one 17-year-old student said
With Medicare's open enrollment, should you change plans?
This open enrollment season for Medicare, seniors will face plenty of changes — and some new pitfalls
Vapers – like smokers – may now pay more for life insurance
Insurance company Prudential will treat users of e-cigarettes like smokers, making their policies more expensive
Crime
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Vigil held for woman fatally shot in home by Fort Worth officer
The family's attorney claimed the officer "didn't have time to perceive a threat" before opening fire
Fort Worth officer kills woman in her home
A white police officer shot and killed a black woman inside her own home in Fort Worth on Saturday. According to recent data compiled by The Washington Post, there have been 75 deadly police shootings in Texas this year. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Angels decline to comment on report of Tyler Skaggs' drug abuse
ESPN reported Saturday that the Angels knew of late pitcher Tyler Skaggs' drug use "long before his death"
Skaggs reportedly given opioids by Angels staff
Tyler Skaggs, the Los Angeles Angels pitcher who died this summer, was reportedly given drugs by a team employee. Skaggs was found dead in a Texas hotel in July. An autopsy found opioids in his system. According to ESPN, an Angels public relations representative told federal agents he gave Skaggs oxycodone and watched him snort drugs the night before he died.
Chowchilla bus kidnapping survivors relive their terrifying ordeal
Twenty-six children abducted by masked gunmen and buried alive in a truck trailer — survivors relive their horrifying ordeal and journey to escape
Space
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Spacewalkers complete work swapping batteries
The spacewalk comes amid news Alexei Leonov, history's first spacewalker, has died at 85
The first human to walk in space has died
Alexei Leonov, a Soviet-era cosmonaut, was the first man to conduct a spacewalk in 1965 – an experience that almost killed him
SpaceX makes push toward piloted test flight
Critical tests in the next few months must go well for Crew Dragon to carry out piloted test flight
20 new moons were discovered around Saturn
The new discovery increases the moons orbiting the "jewel of our solar system" to 82, surpassing Jupiter
NASA starts spacewalks to replace station batteries
The new batteries will help extend the space station's life through the 2020s
Latest Galleries
More Latest Galleries
Halloween comes early at New York Comic Con
The largest pop culture event on the East Coast drew hordes of sci-fi, fantasy, anime and comic book fans, many of whom came in disguises (or, in the case of some superheroes, discarded them)
The worst movies of the century
These are the lowest-rated films since 2000.
Rare photos from the 1976 Chowchilla bus kidnapping
A look inside the truck trailer where 26 abducted school children and their bus driver were buried alive -- and later escaped
The 50 most popular baby girl names
How many do you know?
Murder map: Deadliest U.S. cities
You might be surprised by the murder rates in major cities across the U.S.
Popular
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Popular
"The Faces of Family Separation"
CBS News takes viewers inside the real-life challenges facing migrant families split apart by the Trump administration's "Zero Tolerance" policy. The documentary provides an immersive look at the hotly debated issue through the eyes of those impacted the most — the fathers, mothers, sons and daughters separated and unaware when they'll see their family members again.
Politics week in review: October 13th, 2019
Days after former Vice President Joe Biden called for the impeachment of Donald Trump, his son Hunter announced he will step down from the board of a Chinese-backed private equity firm. The Hill's political reporter Julia Manchester breaks down the latest political headlines for the CBSN Politics week in review.
Researching psychedelics to treat addiction
Volunteers at some of the country’s leading medical research centers are going through intense therapy and six-hour psychedelic journeys deep into their minds to do things like quit
Nadia Murad’s mission to hold ISIS accountable
The 2018 Nobel Peace Prize recipient tells “60 Minutes” why she and her lawyer, Amal Clooney, want ISIS tried for war crimes and genocide. Scott Pelley reports
Fort Worth officer kills woman in her home
A white police officer shot and killed a black woman inside her own home in Fort Worth on Saturday. According to recent data compiled by The Washington Post, there have been 75 deadly police shootings in Texas this year. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
