Rewind
Fighting Famine | 60 Minutes Archive
From 2017, Scott Pelley reports on the World Food Programme's efforts to aid victims of civil war and famine in South Sudan with airdrops of food.
Rewind
Netflix | 60 Minutes Archive
From 2006, Lesley Stahl's interview with Reed Hastings, founder and CEO of Netflix, the online DVD rental service whose subscribers (at that time) paid a flat monthly fee to order DVDs over the Internet, which were then sent to them by regular mail.
Easter stories from the 60 Minutes Archive
Our favorite Easter Sunday stories from Andy Rooney, Harry Reasoner, and Morley Safer from the archives of 60 Minutes
Rewind: On board the Moskva
The flagship of Russia’s Black Sea fleet, the Moskva has sunk. Ukraine claims a missile strike; Russia says it was a fire. In late 2015, 60 Minutes was invited aboard the warship as it began providing anti-aircraft defense for Syria.
2018: Elon Musk talks about his Twitter use
"I use my tweets to express myself." In 2018, Elon Musk told Lesley Stahl about his use of Twitter, which at the time led to a charge of securities fraud from the SEC. Musk is now offering to buy Twitter for $43 billion.
Putin's history with suspected poisonings (2017)
From 2017, Lesley Stahl's profile of Russian opposition activist Vladimir Kara-Murza, who was brought to the brink of death twice by a mysterious toxin. He is just one of several Kremlin critics who have been the victims of unresolved shootings, questionable suicides and poisonings.
Survivors of Mengele's twin experiments
In 1992, Lesley Stahl reported on the Nazi officer's brutal experiments at Auschwitz. On 60 Minutes this week, she interviewed one of his victims again.
The last Nuremberg prosecutor alive turns 102
In 2017, 60 Minutes spoke with Ben Ferencz about his far-reaching message of peace for today's world.
Madeleine Albright: The 1997 60 Minutes Interview
Ed Bradley interviewed America's first female secretary of state in 1997. Albright died today at 84.
Mental health and the pandemic (2020)
From 2020, John Dickerson reports on the psychological impact the COVID-19 pandemic has had on Americans.
More From 60 Minutes
60 Minutes: The Last Minute
Rob Reiner on his film career from "This is Spinal Tap" to "Spinal Tap II"
Director Rob Reiner brought the band back for a "Spinal Tap" sequel decades after releasing the original, his first-ever film.
Why Rob Reiner made a "Spinal Tap" sequel after 41 years
Rob Reiner's "This is Spinal Tap," now a cult classic, almost didn't get made. The director explains why, decades later, he made a sequel and what reuniting the actors was like.
Vaccine court: Where claims about rare injury after vaccination are heard
While vaccinations have saved millions of lives, in extremely rare cases they can cause injury. Americans who believe they have suffered an injury can go to vaccine court.
Families grappling with rare vaccine injuries fight for compensation
The National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program, where Americans file claims over vaccination injuries, was designed to balance the societal good of widespread vaccinations with cases of rare individual harm.
Theft of Guy Fieri's tequila sheds light on a growing new crime trend
Guy Fieri got a crash course in a new type of high-tech crime after two semitrucks carrying 24,000 bottles of tequila from his company vanished.
How thieves stole 24,000 bottles of tequila from Guy Fieri's brand
Trucks carrying Santo Tequila, a brand founded by Food Network host Guy Fieri and former Van Halen frontman Sammy Hagar, vanished last year. This is how the sophisticated highway heist was pulled off.
10/5/2025: Vaccine Court; The Tequila Heist; This is Rob Reiner
First, a look inside the U.S. vaccine court. Then, Guy Fieri and the mystery of how 24,000 bottles of tequila went missing. And, Rob Reiner: The 60 Minutes Interview.
In the Mail: Viewers respond to 60 Minutes
In the mail this week: Scott Pelley shares what viewers had to say about last Sunday's 60 Minutes. Some viewers praised it. Others were critical.
Inside the U.S. vaccine court
While vaccinations have saved millions of lives, in extremely rare cases they can cause injury. Americans who believe they have suffered an injury can go to vaccine court.