A military parade outside Windsor Castle was just the beginning of two weeks of celebrations for Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee. Charlie D'Agata reports on the pomp and circumstance.
In Chicago at the NATO meeting, the big question will be how fast the U.S. and its allies can get out of Afghanistan without seeing that nation collapse after a 10-year investment of allied blood and treasure. Bill Plante reports.
The past 12 months were the hottest on record, and forecasters are predicting high temperatures across the U.S. this summer. Science and environment contributor M. Sanjayan explains the risk of climate change.
The recession has been especially tough on young people, and getting them to support the president again won't be easy. Terrell Brown reports on the struggle to win the youth vote.
Eric Bromberg and his younger brother, Bruce, have built a thriving "Blue Ribbon" restaurant empire in New York City and Las Vegas. Eric stopped by "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to share his ultimate dish: Northern Fried Chicken.
Some schools are using Twitter to teach children how to read, how to communicate, and how to use technology. But is tweeting an appropriate or effective education tool? Rebecca Jarvis reports, then sits down with Jeff Glor and child and adolescent psychologist Dr. Jennifer Hartstein to discuss the impact - and pitfalls - of using Twitter in the classroom.
When men in power become embroiled in scandal, their most faithful supporters are often their children, especially their daughters. Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis spoke with CBS News contributor Lee Woodruff and author Doug Wead about the enduring support children have for their fathers during a crisis.
Quirky.com is a site where people with invention ideas can go to turn concepts into tangible realities. Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis spoke with Quirky.com founder and CEO Ben Kaufman about some of the inventions that came from his site.