Lesley Stahl, Bill Whitaker and Jon Wertheim said on Friday in an email to the show’s staff that they had reached the decision after a period of “grieving” and frustration.

"We're a nicotine delivery business." That's what Jeffrey Wigand, former director of research for Brown & Williamson, the country's third largest tobacco company at the time, told Mike Wallace in 1995. It was an explosive statement from a high-ranking ...

"60 Minutes" correspondents Lesley Stahl, Bill Whitaker and Jon Wertheim will remain on the program following the firing of Scott Pelley.

Lesley Stahl, Bill Whitaker and Jon Wertheim told their colleagues why they would stay at the show. Selling Trucks: Americans — especially American men — love trucks, and high gas prices aren’t swaying automakers. Ram has a new line of fuel-guzzling muscle trucks, and some in-your-face ads to sell them.

The once-venerable news program "60 Minutes" is in a state of tumult these days, to put it lightly. The show's parent network, CBS News, has undergone drastic changes under the new leadership of editor-in-chief Bari Weiss -- and "60 Minutes" has been no exception to the general overhaul as Weiss tries to make the network more centrist.

The meltdown at 60 Minutes has transfixed the media world this week, as CBS News editor-in-chief Bari Weiss fired deeply respected staffers and correspondents, installed broadcast-news outsider Nick Bilton as the show’s executive producer, and sparked a ...

"'60 Minutes' as the audience has known it no longer exists," Kroft lamented.

Bari Weiss may not understand what made “60 Minutes” great. But CBS should not let bad management destroy a precious institution.