CBS News Show - The longest-running news programs in the history of television, having premiered on CBS on November 7, 1954. Each Sunday, CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Bob Schieffer interviews newsmakers on the latest issues. Guests include government leaders, politicians, and international figures in the news. CBS News correspondents engage the guests in a lively roundtable discussion focusing on current topics.
“Face the Nation” takes a break from politics to interview some of 2013’s most celebrated authors, including Terry McMillan, Rick Atkinson, Michael Connelly, and George Saunders.
Miss the second half of the show? A panel of authors featuring Michael Connelly, Terry McMillan, George Saunders, and Rick Atkinson.
CBS News’ Major Garrett, Nancy Cordes, David Martin, and Margaret Brennan offer their expert take on the big stories of 2013, from NSA surveillance to congressional dysfunction and the rocky Obamacare more »
Jeffrey Kluger, James Fallows, Laura Sydell, and Seth Fletcher offer their thoughts on the next frontier of technology and the government surveillance debate
"Face the Nation" takes a look back at the roots of the surveillance debate now roiling American politics.
NSA whistleblower Thomas Drake and Edward Snowden’s legal advisor Jesselyn Radack explain why they believe the NSA leaker wouldn’t get a fair hearing in the United States.
Miss the second half of the show? Miss the second half of the show? A look back at the government surveillance debate that dominated 2013 with a panel of experts
The Washington Post's Barton Gellman, who recently traveled to Moscow to interview Edward Snowden, credits the NSA leaker with reinvigorating a debate about privacy and surveillance.
Former NSA Director Gen. Michael Hayden labels NSA leaker Edward Snowden a “traitor” and says his disclosures have made the U.S. intelligence services “infinitely weaker.”
A look back at the government surveillance debate that dominated 2013, with Gen. Michael Hayden, Thomas Drake, Jesselyn Radack, Barton Gellman, and more.