Bilawal Bhutto Zardari returns to Oxford, planning to remain private while at university and repeating his party s call for an investigation into his mother s death. Sheila MacVicar reports.
Most dog owners don t realize how important dental hygiene is to the health of their dog. The Early Show cast and crew bring their dogs for a tooth-brushing lesson from Dr. Debbye Turner.
A former lover of Princess Diana may testify in the inquest into her death, possibly providing insights into her relationship with Dodi Fayed and whether she was being bugged by the royal family.
Bob Schieffer and Jeff Greenfield tell Harry Smith that the presidential race won t be decided by Iowa and New Hampshire and in a way will start all over again after those contests.
A new CBS poll points to surge in popularity for Barack Obama among New Hampshire s independent voters, and sharp drop for his main competitor Hillary Clinton. Dean Reynolds reports.
Katie Couric speaks with former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney about his battle against John McCain for the top spot in New Hampshire, where polls place him a distant third.
Katie Couric looks at today s Campaign 08 highlights which includes a Mike Huckabee s publicity blitz and an eyebrow-raising comment from New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg.
Executions have been halted across the U.S. in anticipation of a Supreme Court ruling over whether lethal injections qualify as a form of cruel and unusual punishment. Wyatt Andrews reports.
Despite Sen. Barack Obama s win in the Iowa caucuses and his apparent lead in the New Hampshire polls, Sen. Hillary Clinton says there s more than one contest. Clinton speaks with Harry Smith.
A recent study shows that women carry twice as much in their bags as their mothers did. Julie Chen weighs the handbag of Marie Clair magazine s Joanna Coles and then those of some audience members
Sen. Barack Obama is the first African American to have a real chance at the presidency. Does this mean voters have gotten beyond race? Harry Smith speaks Joe Watson and Jon Meacham of Newsweek.
Icons of the 1960s era, the artworks of Peter Max hang in museums, the White House and now on the set of The Early Show. Maggie Rodriguez visits him in his studio.
John Edwards is lagging in the New Hampshire polls but he tells Harry Smith that voters are looking for someone who will fight for them against large corporate and lobbying interests.
The Supreme Court is to decide this year whether death row inmates will continue to die by lethal injection, which has been criticized as cruel and unusual punishment. Randall Pinkston reports.
During Saturday s GOP debate, Mitt Romney denied comparing John McCain s immigration policy to amnesty. But two of Romney s ads make that comparison. Kelly Cobiella reports.
This year s consumer electronics show offers a unique chance to preview the high-tech merchandise that will stock store shelves in the upcoming months. Daniel Sieberg reports.
In 2007 members of the House and Senate slipped more than 11,000 earmarks into the federal budget. No one has racked up more than Sen. Robert Byrd, and no one s prouder. Sharyl Attkisson reports.
California residents are bracing for the perfect storm. Snow, wind and rain are pounding the state due to one of the worst storms there in years. And it could get worse, as Sandra Hughes reports.
After Dems in Iowa give the state to Obama, he shows he has the backing to win and takes in staggering donations, putting rival Hillary Clinton into a tough position. Dean Reynolds reports
Harry Smith speaks with chief political correspondent Bob Schieffer about the winners and losers of this year s Iowa caucuses and what the results of the heated race means for U.S. politics.
Harry Smith looks back on the Iowa Caucuses where Mike Huckabee and Sen. Barack Obama emerged from relative obscurity to overtake rivals of a much higher profile.
Julie Chen chats with Diane Debrovner from Parents magazine about how to choose the perfect baby name in an era where unusual names like Apple and Suri have entered the spotlight.
Iowans have been hearing a great deal about issues from the presidential candidates, but what do Iowans have to say for themselves? Katie Couric reports.
