On the Sept. 10th edition of The Late, Late Show with Craig Ferguson, a new American citizen preparing to vote in his first US election asks, "Are we so lost we have to be sold our own democratic right!?"
The officer who led the armys Delta Force mission to kill Osama bin Laden after 9/11 reveals what really happened in Tora Bora, Afghanistan, when the al-Qaeda leader narrowly escaped. Scott Pelley reports.
Election night became a great moment in history, especially for African-Americans. Harry Smith spoke with author Maya Angelou about Barack Obama's achievement.
Bob Schieffer spoke with The New York Times' David Brooks and Politico's John Harris about whether president-elect Barack Obama will act now to save the economy or wait until Inauguration Day.
Comedian George Carlin has died at the age of 71 from heart failure. His insightful and hilarious comments will be remembered for pushing boundaries and captivating minds. Jim Axelrod reports.
To honor Veteran's Day correspondent Seth Doane is in Las Vegas, where one of the richest men in the world is on a mission to make our troops a priority again.
Steve Kroft examines the complicated financial instruments known as credit default swaps and the central role they are playing in the unfolding economic crisis.
Charles Osgood takes a look at the life of Carnegie Mellon professor Randy Pausch, who became famous after his "Last Lecture" appeared on YouTube and inspired millions around the world.
Craig Ferguson discusses the Nashville debate and the medias coverage of the candidates on the October 7, 2008 edition of The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson.