An update on 60 Minutes' story "Hard Times Generation"
In 2011, 60 Minutes met a pair of homeless Florida teenagers surviving the Great Recession in a van their father bought on Craigslist. An update on where they are now.
Rewind
60 Minutes Rewind: Hard Times Generation
In 2011, 60 Minutes correspondent Scott Pelley reported on the economic struggle of families affected by the Great Recession.
Filming mountain climber Alex Honnold
"60 Minutes" had 14 cameras rolling the day Alex Honnold tackled the sheer mountain face of Sentinel in Yosemite. While some of the cameramen were 2,600 feet below Honnold on the valley floor, others were suspended high above on climbing ropes.
From the archives: Hunting viruses
In a 2004 report, Scott Pelley traveled to Malaysia, where Peter Daszak was capturing bats to determine causes—and remedies—of a killer virus.
From the 60 Minutes archives: Little Richard
In 1985, the rock 'n' roll icon spoke with Ed Bradley about his songs, his beginnings and some of the soon-to-be famous stars he met along the way.
Little Richard talks about the Beatles
Little Richard tells 60 Minutes about the low expectations he had when he first met the Beatles and mentions how Mick Jagger used to open for him.
Little Richard on "Lucille" & "Tutti Frutti"
Little Richard tells Ed Bradley about why his song "Lucille" was such a staple for him and remembers when Elvis Presley and Pat Boone covered his song, "Tutti Frutti."
Little Richard on his appearance
"I was called everything, but a Reuben sandwich," Little Richard tells Ed Bradley about how people reacted to his image at the beginning of his career.
The best of Michael Jordan on 60 Minutes
In 2005, Michael Jordan appeared on 60 Minutes for his first major television interview after his retirement from professional basketball.
Jordan found peace on basketball court
In 2005, Michael Jordan told 60 Minutes the basketball court is where he was most at peace.
More From 60 Minutes
Andrew Ross Sorkin sees worrying signs in market after months of ups
Stocks on Wall Street have rallied in recent months, but author Andrew Ross Sorkin sees a crash coming. The question is: when will the bubble pop, and how much will the market slump when it does?
Ousted NSA head Gen. Tim Haugh on his firing
In his first television interview since his firing, Gen. Tim Haugh discusses his termination by the Trump administration.
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa on his hopes for rebuilding
Nearly a year after the fall of the Assad regime, Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa discusses a fast-changing Middle East and what's being done to stabilize his fractured and traumatized country.
Ahmed al-Sharaa's journey from rebel leader to president of Syria
In December, rebel leader Ahmed al-Shaara proclaimed a new and free Syria. The former jihadist recently sat down with 60 Minutes for his first U.S. television interview since becoming president.
China hacking critical infrastructure in the U.S.
Retired Gen. Tim Haugh, the former head of the NSA, warns that China is targeting the U.S. military, industry and also America's critical infrastructure. He believes he knows why it's happening.
China's capacity to hack the U.S. is growing, former NSA head says
Recently retired Gen. Tim Haugh warns that China is hacking America's computer systems – targeting water, infrastructure and telecommunications. He says China's capacity for targeting the U.S. is growing.
The similarities between today's market and Wall Street before 1929 crash
DealBook founder and Squawk Box co-host Andrew Ross Sorkin takes a look at the crash of 1929 in his new book. He tells 60 Minutes what may it may indicate about today's stock market.
Hopes in Israel, Gaza amid ceasefire news
News of a ceasefire — including the return of Israeli hostages — offers hope that the war ignited by Hamas will finally end. Gaza's Hamas-led Health Ministry says 67,000 people have been killed there.
Ahmed al-Sharaa: The 60 Minutes Interview
Nearly a year after the fall of the Assad regime, Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa discusses a fast-changing Middle East and what's being done to stabilize his fractured and traumatized country.
Lessons from the Wall Street crash of 1929
Stocks on Wall Street have rallied in recent months, but author Andrew Ross Sorkin sees a crash coming. The question is: when will the bubble pop, and how much will the market slump when it does?