Pete Buttigieg explains how the infrastructure law will affect you
Sec. of Transportation Pete Buttigieg says improvements are coming to American infrastructure, from road and bridge repairs to a new network of electric car charging ports.
Original
Behind the scenes with Trevor Noah
60 Minutes goes backstage as "The Daily Show" comedian fine-tunes his jokes — and Lesley Stahl finds herself walking right into one of them.
Rita Moreno's "West Side Story" prediction
The award-winning actress won an Oscar for her role in the 1961 film and laughingly recalled her inaccurate prediction.
The lasting effect of being recognized as a "hero"
Those honored by the Carnegie Hero Fund put their lives on the line to save others. For some, that bravery comes at a psychological cost.
Recovering from a mass shooting
One year after the Sutherland Springs church shooting, 6-year-old Ryland Ward had survived his physical injuries. But what about the mental wounds?
How to taste sparkling wine like a professional
Viticulturist and "Master of Wine" Stephen Skelton guides 60 Minutes correspondent Lesley Stahl through a proper sparkling wine tasting.
Watch tenor Jonas Kaufmann perform at The Met in New York
60 Minutes spent years following German tenor Jonas Kaufmann and was on hand for a 2018 performance at The New York Metropolitan Opera.
Going to college with a "Hope" scholarship
Hope Chicago aims to send 30,000 students and parents to college for free in the next decade. Hope Toledo has already begun the mission.
More on the kids featured in 60 Minutes' story on essential drug shortages
Mikah Carney and John Valenta were fighting leukemia when shortages hit the drug they needed. Bill Whitaker spoke with their mothers for this week's report, "In Short Supply"
How Bellingcat is using TikTok to investigate the war in Ukraine
The data detectives at Bellingcat showed 60 Minutes how social media is providing evidence of alleged Russian war crimes and other atrocities.
More From 60 Minutes
More From 60 Minutes
8/17/2025: The Promise; The Land of Declining Sons
First, a report on the identification of 9/11 victims' remains. Then, a look at Japan’s population crisis.
NYC medical examiner still identifying 9/11 victims' remains
More than 20 years after 9/11, hundreds of families still wait for word of a missing loved one, as the NYC Office of Chief Medical Examiner continues the heart-wrenching task of identifying remains.
Why Japan's birth rate is falling and what the country is doing about it
Japan's population has been shrinking for 15 years, with huge implications for the country's economy, national defense, and culture. Now, policymakers are working to boost birth rates.
Japan's population crisis
Japan's population has been shrinking for 15 years, with huge implications for the country's economy, national defense, and culture. Now, policymakers are working to boost birth rates.
The identification of 9/11 victims' remains
More than 20 years after 9/11, hundreds of families still wait for word of a missing loved one, as the NYC Office of Chief Medical Examiner continues the heart-wrenching task of identifying remains.
Jamie Lee Curtis on the roles that launched her decades-long career
At 66, Jamie Lee Curtis is savoring a new wave of award-winning performances. Her decades-long career was an unexpected one, even though her parents were screen idols Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh.
Victims' families remember Nazi ship sunk with prisoners on board
The Cap Arcona, a Nazi ship, was attacked by British Royal Air Force planes near the end of World War II. Thousands of prisoners died as the ship sank in the horrific and little-known disaster.
Jamie Lee Curtis: The 60 Minutes Interview
At 66, Jamie Lee Curtis is savoring a new wave of award-winning performances. Her decades-long career was an unexpected one, even though her parents were screen idols Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh.
The sinking of the Cap Arcona Nazi ship
The Cap Arcona, a Nazi ship, was attacked by British Royal Air Force planes near the end of World War II. Thousands of prisoners died as the ship sank in the horrific and little-known disaster.
AI could end disease, lead to "radical abundance," head of Google AI predicts
At Google DeepMind, researchers are chasing what's called artificial general intelligence: a silicon intellect as versatile as a human's, but with superhuman speed and knowledge.