In today's Reporter's Notebook, CBS News senior legal analyst Andrew Cohen examines the Columbia University investigation of a 1983 Texas murder case which suggests an innocent man was executed.
In today's Reporter's Notebook, CBS News National Correspondent Dan Raviv reports on the U.S. Department of Agriculture which is celebrating its 150th anniversary today.
In today's Reporter's Notebook, CBS News Chief Political Correspondent Jan Crawford discusses how President Obama's endorsement of sex marriage is playing on the campaign trail.
In today's Reporter's Notebook CBSMoneywatch.com Editor-at-Large Jill Schlesinger explains how JPMorgan Chase stunned the financial industry as it announced a two billion dollar loss in the past six weeks.
In today's Reporter's Notebook, CBS News Correspondent Peter Maer assesses President Obama's endorsement of same-sex marriage and analyzes the political ramifications.
In today's Reporter's Notebook, CBS News Medical Correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook explains why the number of medications in short supply have more than tripled since 2005.
In today's Reporter's Notebook, CBS Moneywatch.com's Jill Schlesinger tells us the Labor Department says the US economy added only 115,000 new jobs in April.
In today's Reporter's Notebook, CBS News Correspondent Vicki Barker explores accusations by the parliamentary panel investigating the British phone hacking scandal, stating Rupert Murdoch exhibited "willful blindness."
In today's Reporter's Notebook, CBS News Correspondent Celia Hatton reports on the future of Chen Guangcheng, a top Chinese dissident who reportedly has sought refuge inside the U.S. Embassy.
In today's Reporter's Notebook, CBS News Correspondent Steve Futterman reflects on the 1992 Los Angeles riots precipitated by the police beating of black motorist Rodney King.
They say it's not over until it's over. But when it comes to the race for the Republican Presidential nomination, Correspondent Dan Raviv tells us it might as well be over.