Can Trump fire special counsel Mueller?
CBS News correspondent Paula Reid joins moderator Margaret Brennan to break down the FBI raid on Michael Cohen's home and offices and the developments in the Mueller probe.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI investigation & Kavanaugh's confirmation
Molly Ball, Michael Gerson and Jan Crawford join John Dickerson to discuss where the country is and is going after the Kavanaugh-Ford hearing.
Sen. Klobuchar on Kavanaugh's "excessive drinking"
Member of the Senate Judiciary Committee Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minnesota, joins John Dickerson to discuss the purpose of the FBI investigation.
John's Notebook: A week of anguish
John Dickerson reflects on a dramatic week in Washington and how the anguish could transform the future for the better.
Rep. Gowdy wants James Comey’s deposition taped and made public
Rep. Trey Gowdy, R-South Carolina, joins Margaret Brennan to discuss how to make Former FBI Director James Comey’s deposition public and Ivanka Trump’s emails.
Public charging stations pose hacking risk
Public charging stations at airports could put travelers' personal information at risk. A cyber attack technique, "juice-jacking," is flying under the radar. Tech journalist Yasmin Khorram breaks down what it is and how to avoid it.
Man accused of plotting to bomb synagogue
A man accused of plotting to bomb one of the oldest synagogues in Colorado is in federal custody. The FBI says it thwarted a planned attack on the Temple Emanuel Synagogue in Pueblo, and Richard Holzer, 27, is accused of domestic terrorism. Jeff Pegues reports.
Synagogue attack thwarted by FBI
The FBI said it broke up a plot to bomb a synagogue in Pueblo, Colorado. According to officials, the suspect also tried to poison drinking water at the synagogue. Jeff Pegues reports.
Buttigieg on foreign election interference
South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg, a Democratic presidential candidate, spoke with Face the Nation moderator Margaret Brennan in a wide-ranging interview.
Calendar: Week of March 20
From hearings on Russia's intrusion into the U.S. election to World Puppetry Day, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.
Feds warn about threats to Israeli and Jewish institutions in U.S.
A new bulletin warns that recent attacks "could motivate others to conduct violence against Israeli and Jewish institutions, or their supporters."
FBI issues warning to Jewish, Israeli groups
The FBI and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued a public service announcement on Thursday highlighting potential safety concerns for Jewish and Israeli communities following recent attacks in Boulder, Colorado, and Washington, D.C. CBS News' Naomi Ruchim has updates.
The Mueller Report: Road map to where?
A redacted version of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the U.S. election, and President Trump's efforts to obstruct the FBI's and Mueller's investigations, has been released, prompting dismissals and arguments over findings of fact, questions about prosecutorial judgment and Congressional prerogative, and subpoenas. What's next? Weijia Jiang reports.
Shock and anger at Jeffrey Epstein's apparent death by suicide
The formerly high-flying finance figure and accused pedophile apparently took his own life Saturday morning inside a Manhattan jail. Mola Lenghi reports.
The Sting Man
"You set a crook to catch a crook," said Mel Weinberg, a confessed swindler who conceived of the controversial FBI operation Abscam. The sting enterprise led to the convictions of corrupt public figures-- but landed the FBI in hot water for employing a conman.
Boston's Billy Bulger
"If you want to get something done in Massachusetts, you need him." That's how Morley Safer describes Boston's Billy Bulger, the powerful longtime president of the Massachusetts Senate -- and brother of the infamous mobster James "Whitey" Bulger. (Original air date: Sept. 27, 1992)
Ted Kaczynski's Family
From Harvard graduate to eccentric loner, accused Unabomber Ted Kaczynski is also a sibling and a son. Kaczynski's brother David discusses the difficult decision to turn him in to the FBI. Mike Wallace and Lesley Stahl report.
Body of Evidence
In Scott Pelley's debut on 60 Minutes in 1999, he reports from the burial grounds of Kosovo, where the FBI is investigating the biggest murder investigation in the agency's history.
Kevin Mitnick, Cyberthief
Once the FBI's most wanted cyber criminal, Kevin Mitnick hacked into the computer systems of dozens of major corporations, causing an estimated $300 million in damage. Mitnick tells Ed Bradley he was never a thief, just an "electronic joyrider" out for a challenge.
Lost in Translation
Before and after 9/11, the FBI failed to translate hundreds of foreign language documents with information gleaned from wiretaps and interrogations. Sibel Edmonds, a former FBI translator, tells Ed Bradley her department was riddled with incompetence and corruption.
Hi-Tech Heist
In 2005, TJX, the parent company of T.J. Maxx and Marshalls, suffered the worst high-tech heist in shopping history, with nearly a hundred million customer credit card numbers stolen by hackers. Lesley Stahl finds it could happen almost anywhere you shop.
The Gaskos: Capturing Whitey Bulger
FBI agents tell Steve Kroft about their 16-year search and eventual capture of Boston mobster Whitey Bulger, once No. 1 on the Most Wanted list.
Manhunt: Inside the Boston Marathon bombing investigation
Federal investigators tell Scott Pelley the inside story of the Boston Marathon bombing manhunt a year after the infamous act of terror. (Original air date: March 23, 2014)
The Spy Among Us, part two
Steve Kroft continues his report on former KGB spy Jack Barsky -- including how Barksy duped the KGB and how the FBI changed his life.
Attack in Garland
A terrorist attack in Texas by two U.S. citizens shows how hard it is to prevent such an attack -- even when one of the terrorists is well-known to the FBI.
Live
Senate reaches deal to end government shutdown, source says
Senate Majority Leader John Thune said earlier Sunday that "we plan to vote today."
With costs high and prices low, family farms are at risk
Generations have worked family farms in the U.S. Now, with costs high, prices low and tariffs causing additional difficulties, farmers say they're at risk of losing it all.
USDA says states must "immediately undo any steps" to send full SNAP benefits
The U.S. Department of Agriculture, in a late-night Saturday memo, also threatened to impose financial penalties on states that did not comply with the government's new orders.
Virginia Gov.-elect Spanberger warns state heading toward "energy crisis"
With the world's highest concentration of AI data centers, Virginia faces energy costs that Gov.-elect Abigail Spanberger aims to lower during her term.
More than 2,000 flights canceled on Sunday as Duffy warns of further reduction
The FAA ordered airlines to cut thousands of flights ahead of this weekend as the agency deals with air traffic controller shortages during the government shutdown.
What's at stake when federal research funding to universities is cut
Federal research funds are at risk as the White House pushes policy changes at universities. Researchers warn the cuts put breakthroughs in medicine, technology and national defense at risk.
MLB's Emmanuel Clase, Luis Ortiz charged with taking bribes to rig pitches for bettors
Federal agents said they arrested Luis Leandro Ortiz Ribera in Boston Sunday and also revealed the indictment against Emmanuel Clase de la Cruz.
BBC's director and head of news resign amid Trump speech edit controversy
Britain's public broadcaster has been criticized for editing a speech President Trump made on Jan. 6, 2021, before protesters attacked the Capitol in Washington.
Moore says "we're not going to sit on our hands" on redistricting
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, a Democrat, announced last week the creation of a commission to look at mid-decade redistricting.