CBS News Elections and Surveys Director Anthony Salvanto joins Face the Nation to discuss the latest findings about Americans' views of the Trump administration, Congress and the country from our CBS News Nation Tracker poll.
Ruth Marcus, Ben Domenech, David Nakamura, and Nancy Cordes discuss the failed health care bill and where it could go from here.
First episode includes stories on foreign workers building American auto plants, recruitment of children as ISIS fighters and innovative uses of robots in Japan
Once reviled as a crustacean fit only to feed prisoners, lobster has now gone viral, thanks in part to a New England tradition, the lobster roll - lobster meat in a sandwich. Mo Rocca checks in with some lobster roll connoisseurs, from Red's Eats in Maine, to Hinoki & the Bird in Los Angeles, and Smack Shack in land-locked Minneapolis, where lobster rolls sell like hotcakes.
Dickerson says America "is so ready for evidence to confirm the absolute worst about an opponent it snuffs out our charity"
CBS News Chief White House Correspondent Major Garrett and White House and Senior Foreign Affairs Correspondent Margaret Brennan discuss the North Korean missile test and the chief of staff change.
The strained relations between Senate Republicans and the President took another hit this week with the defections on health care and the President's criticism of Attorney General Jeff Sessions.
About five years ago guitarist Carlos Santana ran into a singer he has revered since hearing the original version of "Twist and Shout" in 1962: Ron Isley, of the legendary Isley Brothers. That meeting resulted in the new album, "Power of Peace." Maurice DuBois went to St. Louis to talk with the stars of the new album: Ron Isley and his wife, Kandy Johnson Isley; Ernie Isley and his wife, Tracy; and Carlos and Cindy Blackman Santana.
Her upbringing in Welch, W. Va., was anything but conventional, but after moving to New York and establishing herself as a high-society columnist, Jeannette Walls confronted her past upon spotting her mother, a squatter, rooting through a dumpster for food. Her bestselling memoir, "The Glass Castle," is now a film starring Brie Larson, Naomi Watts and Woody Harrelson. Martha Teichner talked with Walls about her unique life journey.
This week on "Face the Nation," host John Dickerson interviews Senator Jeff Flake, Senator Dianne Feinstein, and CBS News Surveys Director Anthony Salvanto to discuss the White House staff shake-up and the failed health care bill.
Rooney claimed to be "one of the most experienced ice cream eaters in the world," so in 1982 he gave "60 Minutes" viewers some tips
From the smells of fried sugar to stomach-churning rides, there is just something about amusement parks that brings out the kid in us. And is there anything more fun than a roller coaster ride? Faith Salie talks with Arthur Levine, a roller coaster critic, and amusement park historian Jim Futrell; and she visits the world's oldest amusement park, Denmark's Bakken, which opened in 1583.
On a sweltering summer afternoon, Japanese beat the heat the way their ancestors have done for centuries: head for the waterfront for some cooling breezes, put on a casual yukata kimono, and pack their hand fans. While flat, round fans, or uchiwa, originated in China, Japanese are credited with inventing folding fans over 1,000 years ago. Folding fans come in a staggering variety of sizes, uses and styles, making for a cool fashion statement. Lucy Craft reports. Footage courtesy of Discover Kyoto.
In this web exclusive, Ernie and Ron Isley talk with Maurice DuBois about discovering a young guitarist named Jimi Hendrix.
New York's Coe Hall, a 100-year-old mansion-turned-state park, is a splendid example of a Gilded Age estate
We leave you this Sunday at the Planting Fields Arboretum in Oyster Bay, Long Island. Videographer: Kenton Young
Guests included Margaret Brennan, Major Garrett, Jeff Flake, Anthony Salvanto, Ruth Marcus, Ben Domenech, Nancy Cordes, and David Nakamura.
You could say biologist Justin Schmidt has been bitten by the bug. In his quest to understand pain he's been stung up to 2,000 times, and has created the Schmidt Scale of Pain, rating the stings from 84 different insects. Schmidt talked with correspondent Serena Altschul about his study of pain, and offered advice on what to do if a summer picnic is interrupted by a stinging visitor.
Not long ago rosé wine had a reputation as lightweight as its color, despite its surprisingly rich history as the favorite of kings, tsars and popes. But the pink wine is now red hot; in 2015, rosé sales grew by 60%. Mo Rocca checks out the nation's only vineyard dedicated exclusively to rosé; talks with Katherine Cole, author of "Rosé All Day: The Essential Guide to Your New Favorite Wine"; and meets the founders of White Girl Rosé and its sister wine, Babe, which comes in a can.
The comedian and "Sunday Morning" contributor doesn't get the fascination with keeping a boat, just to "take it out" and eat soggy sandwiches from a cooler.
Two years ago, about 20 percent of companies offered their staff Summer Fridays, where employees would work a little later on Monday through Thursday before taking a three-day weekend. Now, more than 40 percent of companies offer this summer perk. And it's not just out of the goodness of their hearts - companies find that the gift of time and an improved work/life balance builds loyalty and makes employees more committed to their organization. Conor Knighton reports on how some workers are spending their Summer Fridays far from work.
The historic oceanfront getaway in Montauk, Long Island, was one of the Hamptons' "Seven Sisters," designed back in the 1880s by none other than architect Stanford White. Purchased in the 1960s by comedy writer and talk show host Dick Cavett, the house had a sparkling history, until 1997, when it was destroyed by a fire. Like a phoenix, the house has risen again, completely rebuilt by Cavett. And now his treasure is for sale. Lee Cowan reports.
