
9/21/2025: Full Episode
First, a look at UATX: the college advocating for free speech. Then, a report on mouse DNA and the fight against Lyme disease. And, inside the monarch butterfly migration mystery.
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First, a look at UATX: the college advocating for free speech. Then, a report on mouse DNA and the fight against Lyme disease. And, inside the monarch butterfly migration mystery.
First, a report on China expanding its spying efforts in the U.S. Then, a look at teens' innovative Pythagorean Theorem work. And, why the music of Cajun country is enjoying a renaissance.
First, a look at evidence that could change our understanding of 9/11. Then, hear from Palmer Luckey on making autonomous weapons for the U.S. and its allies. And, investigating medically unexplained cures.
First, a report on the identification of 9/11 victims' remains. Then, a look at Japan’s population crisis.
First, a report on the sinking of the Cap Arcona Nazi ship. And, Jamie Lee Curtis: The 60 Minutes Interview.
First, a report on what's next for AI at Google DeepMind. And, a look at how egg freezing offers options for women, despite the cost and concerns.
First, a look at what went into finding Argentina's "death flight" plane. Then, a report on babies stolen during Argentina's dictatorship. And, John Oliver: The 60 Minutes Interview.
First, the Vatican’s orphans. Then, meet Khanmigo: the AI tutor for students. And, a look at how mezcal producers preserve traditional methods as demand for the liquor grows.
First, a report on exonerees and survivors coming together to heal. And, a look at why lowrider cars are celebrated as a cultural symbol.
First, riding along on the Green River Drift. Then, Steve Ballmer: The 60 Minutes Interview. And, Ina Garten: The 60 Minutes Interview.
First, meet the U.S. Coast Guard's elite surfmen. Then, how a Maryland island faces rising sea level. And, a look inside the world of Banana Ball.
First, an investigation into U.S. drone swarm mysteries dating back years. Then, a look at a play based on a Nazi's photo album from Auschwitz. And, a report on efforts to revive the extinct Tasmanian tiger.
First, a report on how training AI takes a toll on Kenyan workers. Then, welcome to Sealand, the world's smallest state. And, Werner Herzog: The 60 Minutes Interview.
First, a look at a marine sanctuary protecting sperm whales. Then, a report on Hurricane Maria's impact on Monkey Island. And, learning how sloths survive as nature's couch potato.
First, Yulia Navalnaya: The 60 Minutes Interview. Then, what happens when Social Security mistakenly overpays. And, Kate Winslet: The 60 Minutes Interview.
The University of Austin, or UATX, is teaching its inaugural class of 92 college students. The school, with its focus on free speech, has been labeled by some as "anti-woke."
First, a look at UATX: the college advocating for free speech. Then, a report on mouse DNA and the fight against Lyme disease. And, inside the monarch butterfly migration mystery.
Scientists are hoping to use genetic engineering to reduce the transmission of Lyme disease. The scientists' target is not the deer or the ticks often associated with the disease; it's wild mice.
Monarchs traveled to a remote part of Mexico, a journey they've made for thousands of years, and wintered there. Now tens of millions of the butterflies are on an epic aerial journey back north.
The University of Austin, or UATX, is teaching its inaugural class of 92 college students. The school, with its focus on free speech, has been labeled by some as "anti-woke."
Monarchs traveled to a remote part of Mexico, a journey they've made for thousands of years, and wintered there. Now tens of millions of the butterflies are on an epic aerial journey back north.
Scientists are hoping to use genetic engineering to reduce the transmission of Lyme disease. The scientists' target is not the deer or the ticks often associated with the disease; it's wild mice.
China is intent on using spies to monitor and influence events outside its own borders. 60 Minutes reports on why China's spies are on the rise, and what happens when one gets caught in the U.S.
A high school teacher didn't expect a solution when she set a 2,000-year-old Pythagorean Theorem problem in front of her students. Then Calcea Johnson and Ne'Kiya Jackson stepped up to the challenge.
First, a report on China expanding its spying efforts in the U.S. Then, a look at teens' innovative Pythagorean Theorem work. And, why the music of Cajun country is enjoying a renaissance.