Sun, Jan 6, 2002
"Athens 2004" examines the terrorist group 17 November which has conducted more than 100 attacks at the future site of the Olympics. "Fat City" looks at diet clinics in Durham, North Carolina. "Where's Ours?" looks at charges that college athletes are under-insured and under-compensated. "Andy Rooney" talks about college students.
Sun, Jan 13, 2002
"Good Intentions, Bad Results" investigates a U.S. effort to use herbicide to kill coca plants in Columbia that is having a harmful effect on people and the environment. "Murder in the Second Degree" interviews Brenda Snyder who is accused of killing her own daughter. "Frozen Assets" looks at attempts by families of people killed by the Cuban government to recover damages from decades old Cuban assets frozen by United States. "Andy Rooney" talks about money in sports.
Sun, Jan 20, 2002
"Torture?" examines the effectiveness of torture in the fight against terrorism. "Women in Combat" talks to Lt. Col. Martha McSally who is suing the secretary of defense over a requirement that women where a Muslim garment while off-base in Saudi Arabia. "Ms. Swift" profiles the acting governor of Massachusetts. "Andy Rooney" talks about racist terms.
Sun, Jan 27, 2002
"Hamas" talks to Mousa Abu Marzook about the Palestinian militant group and its differences from Al Qaeda. "August Wilson" profiles the two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright. "The FBI's Dirty Little Secret" examines how J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI knowingly participated in a conspiracy to send an innocent man to prison. "Andy Rooney" talks about big corporations.
Sun, Feb 3, 2002
"Harry Potter" rebroadcasts a profile of author J.K. Rowling who went from being a poor single mother to the world's most successful author. "Adopt Me" rebroadcasts a segment on adoption fairs. "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" rebroadcasts a profile of the host of the Daily Show. "Andy Rooney" talks about making decisions.
Sun, Feb 10, 2002
"How Well Oiled Are We?" examines why the United States cannot achieve oil independence. "You Want Fries with That?" investigates the link between fast food and the rise of childhood obesity. "Arafat" interviews the controversial Palestinian leader. "Andy Rooney" talks about airport security.
Sun, Feb 17, 2002
"What's New in the Art World" looks at the work of a famous elephant artist. "Forensic Evidence" investigates a forensic dentist whose bite-mark analysis is being called into question. "In the Belly of the Beast" rebroadcasts a segment on author and convicted murderer Jack Abbott. "Andy Rooney" talks about patriotism and how it can be a bad thing.
Sun, Feb 24, 2002
"Tom Welch" interviews the man who brought the Olympic games to Salt Lake City and now faces allegations of bribery. "Unlocking Parkinson's" examines whether deep brain stimulation can help sufferers of advanced Parkinson's disease. "Michael Apted" profiles the British film director. "Andy Rooney" talks about annoyances with the mail.
Sun, Mar 3, 2002
"Iraqi National Congress" talks to a group that have been trying to overthrow Saddam Hussein for years. "A Sad Fact of Life" examines the case of Dr. Robert Weitzel who prescribed doses of morphine that lead to the deaths of five elderly patients. "Hotel Pioneer" looks at the case of Louis Taylor who is accused of an arson that destroyed a Tucson hotel. "Andy Rooney" talks about newsmen and newswomen.
Sun, Mar 10, 2002
"I.N.S." looks at some of the dangerous problems that plague the Immigration and Naturalization Service. "Elaine Stritch" profiles the celebrated Broadway actress. "The American Red Cross" investigates corruption in the famous charity organization. "Andy Rooney" talks about news shows, talk show, and the Enron hearings.
Sun, Mar 17, 2002
"John Nash's Beautiful Mind" interviews the mathematician that is the subject of the best picture nominated film. "Poisonous Stew" investigates why the government is still years away from constructing storage facilities for 90 million gallons of liquid nuclear waste. "Dame Judi" profiles the famous British actress. "Andy Rooney" talks about newspapers.
Sun, Mar 24, 2002
"On the Waterfront" investigates how how American seaports are vulnerable to terrorism due to the massive amount of cargo passing through U.S. customs. "Malden Mills" profiles a textile mill owner that continued to pay his employees after his mill was destroyed by fire. "One Horrific Day" examines the 1941 Jewish pogrom in the Polish town of Jedwabne. "Andy Rooney" looks at movie ads.
Sun, Mar 31, 2002
"Ariel Sharon" interviews the controversial Prime Minister of Israel. "And the Winner Is..." profiles Academy Award winning actor Denzel Washington. "All in the Family" examines the community based treatment of the mentally ill in Geel, Belgium. "Andy Rooney" talks about the Catholic Church.
Sun, Apr 7, 2002
"A New Lease on Life" examines the work of Duke University oncologist Dr. Henry Friedman who is treating people suffering from brain cancer. "The Biological Clock" talks to career focused women who want children but may be in danger of running out of time. "Andy Rooney" talks about car developments.
Sun, Apr 14, 2002
"Skin and Bones" investigates how some tissue donations are being sold for profit and sometimes for cosmetic surgery. "Doing Business with Enron" reveals how Enron with the help of two U.S. administrations helped build a $3 billion power plant in India that raised Indian electric bills. "Con Man" interviews a French con man who tricked people into believing he was a Rockefeller. "Andy Rooney" talks about Colin Powell's mission in the Middle East.
Sun, Apr 21, 2002
"The Archbishop" rebroadcasts a segment on a sex scandal in the Catholic Church. "Pentagon Schools" examines the success of schools that are run by the U.S. Military. "Dr. Torrey's War" interview pioneering brain researcher Dr. E. Fuller Torrey on mental illness research. "Andy Rooney" talks about scoring in sports.
Sun, Apr 28, 2002
"North of the Border" investigates whether there are Al Qaeda terrorist groups in Canada that could easily cross the northern border of the United States. "Scandal on Ice" interviews figure skating judge Marie-Reine Le Gougne about the controversy surrounding Olympic figure skating. "Young, American and Muslim" looks at Muslim schools in the United States. "Andy Rooney" talks about new inventions.
Sun, May 5, 2002
"Hell No, We Won't Go!" examines how 450 Israeli soldiers are refusing to fight in the occupied territories. "Better Safe Than Sorry" examines how tiny breast tumors that may or may not be dangerous can now be detected by sensitive mammograms. "The Terrorist's Lawyer" profiles controversial attorney Lynne Stewart who now faces charges of terrorism. "Andy Rooney" talks about military rations.
Sun, May 12, 2002
"Is There a Gun in the House?" examines whether doctors should ask their patients as a matter of health whether they have guns in their homes. "Halabja 14 Years Later" goes to Iraqi to re-examines a 1988 chemical gas attack on a small Kurdish town. "Hugo Chavez" interviews the controversial president of Venezuela. "Andy Rooney" talks about libraries.
Sun, May 19, 2002
"Castro" rebroadcasts an examination into how money sent to Cuba by Cuban-Americans is helping to keep Castro in power. "Joe Bonanno" rebroadcasts an interview with the don of the Bonanno crime family. "Scars of War" goes to Sierra Leone to talk to child soldiers and look at some of the consequences of its decade long civil war. "Andy Rooney" talks about portable computers.
Sun, May 26, 2002
"The Bicycle Thief" rebroadcasts a segment on California's three strikes law that puts three-time offenders in jail for 25-years-to-life even if they have committed only non-violent crimes. "Negative About Affirmative Action" rebroadcasts a look at a lawsuit which charges that the University of Michigan refused to enroll three white students while enrolling less qualified minority students. "The Power of Positive Speaking" takes a look at motivational speaking. "Andy Rooney" talks about soft drinks.
Sun, Jun 9, 2002
"Mubarak of Egypt" interview controversial Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak. "Nursing Shortage" examines the nursing shortage in the United States and how it is impacting nurses in other countries. "Kuwait Ten Years Later" rebroadcasts a look at the Middle Eastern country ten years after the Gulf War. "Andy Rooney" talks about bathtubs.
Sun, Jun 16, 2002
"The American Red Cross" rebroadcasts an investigation into corruption in the famous charity organization. "Hold the Phone" rebroadcasts an examination into how phone companies use competition to cheat their customers. "BBC" takes a look at the British Broadcasting Service's World Service radio. "Andy Rooney" talks about the International Cat Show.
Sun, Jun 23, 2002
"The Pump" rebroadcasts a look at a new heart pump that may save the lives of those who cannot get heart transplants. "LBJ Tapes" rebroadcasts a segment on the tape recordings made by Lyndon Johnson and his wife during his presidency. "Con Man" rebroadcasts an interview with a French con man who tricked people into believing he was a Rockefeller. "Andy Rooney" talks about annoyances with the mail.
Sun, Jun 30, 2002
"The FBI's Dirty Little Secret" rebroadcasts a segment on how J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI knowingly participated in a conspiracy to send an innocent man to prison. "The Biological Clock" rebroadcasts a segment on career focused women who want children but may be in danger of running out of time. "The Orchestra" rebroadcasts a segment on a Venezuelan children's orchestra. "Andy Rooney" talks about food labeling.
Sun, Jul 7, 2002
"The Osprey" rebroadcasts an investigation into the Marine's crash-plagued MV-22 Osprey aircraft. "Fat City" rebroadcasts a look at diet clinics in Durham, North Carolina. "Hotel Pioneer" rebroadcasts a segment on Louis Taylor who is accused of an arson that destroyed a Tucson hotel. "Andy Rooney" talks about Handy Andy.
Sun, Jul 14, 2002
"The FBI and the Mob" rebroadcasts an examination of whether the FBI looked the other way while one its informants committed murder. "Kinkade" rebroadcasts a profile of one of the world's most popular living artists and takes a look at his marketing empire. "Arctic Oil" rebroadcasts a segment on the controversy over Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. "Andy Rooney" talks about the appearance of newsmen and newswomen.
Sun, Jul 21, 2002
"The U.S. Border Patrol" rebroadcasts an examination into the U.S. Border Control and why it is accused of more crimes than any other law enforcement group. "Hit List' rebroadcasts a segment on anti-abortion activist who publish the names of doctors who perform abortion. "John Nash's Beautiful Mind" rebroadcasts an interview with the mathematician that is the subject of the best picture nominated film. "Andy Rooney" talks about genes and human behavior.
Sun, Jul 28, 2002
"Selling the Dream?" rebroadcasts a segment that examines the controversy over the family of Dr. Martin Luther King selling the image and words of the civil rights martyr for profit. "What's New in the Art World" rebroadcasts a look at the work of a famous elephant artist. "Unlocking Parkinson's" rebroadcasts an examination of whether deep brain stimulation can help sufferers of advanced Parkinson's disease. "Andy Rooney" talks about displaying the flag,
Sun, Aug 4, 2002
"Murder in the Second Degree" rebroadcasts and interview with Brenda Snyder who is accused of killing her own daughter. "There's No Business Like Shoe Business" rebroadcasts a segment on how shoe companies are targeting youths. "August Wilson" rebroadcasts a profile of the two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright. "Andy Rooney" talks about junk food in America.
Sun, Aug 11, 2002
"Athens 2004" rebroadcasts an examination into the terrorist group 17 November which has conducted more than 100 attacks at the future site of the Olympics. "The Dirty Little Word: Profiling" rebroadcasts a segment on whether officials should profile Arab men at security checkpoints in light of the September 11th attacks. "Malden Mills" rebroadcasts a profile of a textile mill owner that continued to pay his employees after his mill was destroyed by fire. "Andy Rooney" talks about terrible jobs.
Sun, Aug 18, 2002
"Zimbabwe" rebroadcasts a segment on the growing political repression and racial violence in the African country. "Do You Want Fries with That?" rebroadcasts an investigation into the link between fast food and childhood obesity. "The Death Penalty" rebroadcasts a segment on George Ryan's moratorium on the death penalty in Illinois. "Andy Rooney" talks about tangled wires and electrical switches.
Sun, Aug 25, 2002
"252" rebroadcasts an interview with sports agent Scott Boras who negotiated a huge contract for baseball player Alex Rodriguez . "Springsteen" rebroadcasts a profile of the popular singer and songwriter. "Charlie Did It" rebroadcasts an interviews with former congressman Charles Wilson who championed the Afghan effort against the Soviets in the late 1980s. "Andy Rooney" talks about army rations.
Sun, Sep 1, 2002
"The Prince" rebroadcasts an interview with Saudi Arabian prince Al-Waleed bin Talal. "The War at Home" rebroadcasts a report on the high rate of domestic violence in the military. "Young, American and Muslim" rebroadcasts a look at Muslim schools in the United States. "Andy Rooney" talks about trains.
Sun, Sep 8, 2002
A special two hour edition looks back at the 9/11 attacks. "An American Town" goes to Summit, New Jersey, to see how the town is dealing from the impact of the 9/11 attacks. "The Commissioner" talks to New York City Fire Commissioner Thomas Von Essen about rescue efforts on 9/11 and the loss of firefighters under his command. "Survivors" revisits the investment firm Sandler O'Neill to see how business is doing a year after the attacks. "Saudi Arabia" looks at the relationship between the United States and the Middle Eastern country in the wake of the 9/11 attacks. "Are We Safe?" revisits Secretary of Health and Human Services Tommy Thompson to talk about the dangers of chemical and biological attacks in the United States. "Andy Rooney" talks about good that came from the 9/11 attacks.
Sun, Sep 15, 2002
"Broken Promises" examines how money promises for reconstruction in Afghanistan is yet to arrive. "Kennewick Man" rebroadcasts a segment on the controversy surrounding a 9,000 year old skeleton discovered in Washington state. "The Pope's Maestro" rebroadcasts a segment on a Jewish conductor who has become the musical director for the Pope. "Andy Rooney" talks about portable computers.
Sun, Sep 22, 2002
"Torture?" rebroadcasts a segment examining the effectiveness of torture in the fight against terrorism. "The Candy Man" rebroadcasts a segment on the Milton Hershey School which is one of the richest schools in America that as been established for poor children. "The $353 Million Con" rebroadcasts a segment on two con men who defrauded banks for $350 million. "Andy Rooney" talks about stuff in his office.
Sun, Sep 29, 2002
"The Arafat Papers" looks a secret documents seized at Arafat's headquarter that off evidence him. "Over the Hill?" examines why television and advertising executives cater to youth. "Kidnapped" interviews a woman whose children were kidnapped by their father and taken to Saudi Arabia where they are not allowed to leave. "Andy Rooney" talks about Martha Stewart.
Sun, Oct 6, 2002
"The Sheriff of Wall Street" looks at how the the New York State attorney general is suing brokerage firms to stop a conflict of interest that is at the root of some of Wall Street's troubles. "Zion's Christian Soldiers" examines how Israel has strong support from the Christian Right though some suspect there may be a hidden agenda. "Hubble" looks at the Hubble space telescope and is historic discoveries. "Andy Rooney" talks about whether we should go to war in Iraq.
Sun, Oct 13, 2002
"Armed and Dangerous" examines whether someone who was involuntarily committed to a mental institution should be allowed to own a gun. "The Royal Treatment" takes a look at a company that is incredibly generous to its workers. "The End of the Embargo?" talks to people who want to end the 40-year trade embargo against Cuba. "Andy Rooney" talks about the doctor-patient relationship.
Sun, Oct 20, 2002
"Women of Afghanistan" examines the plight for women in post-Taliban Afghanistan. "Married Priests" looks at how there are almost one hundred married men serving as Catholic priests in the United States with the blessing of the pope. "Boys" looks at the problem of how boys are falling behind girls at at all levels of education. "Andrew Rooney" talks about being named 'Outrage of the Week' by CNN's Capital Gang.
Sun, Oct 27, 2002
"Lost in Translation" interviews a FBI whistle-blower who claims that crucial information about terrorism was deliberately not translated in the weeks after 9/11. "Going Home" looks at how African Americans in the north are re-migrating to what was once the segregated south. "The Grand Old Man" looks at the race to replace retiring senator Strom Thurmond. "Andy Rooney" talks about the overabundance of lawsuits in America.
Sun, Nov 10, 2002
"Toxic Town" visits Anniston, Alabama, one of the most toxic towns in America. "Sir David Attenborough" interviews the famous documentary director. "Depressed and on Welfare" looks at how clinical depression may be keeping some welfare recipients out of the work force. "Cheaters" examines how cheating has become a serious problem on college campuses. "Andy Rooney" talks about how it is sometimes difficult to open packaging.
Sun, Nov 17, 2002
"The Inspector" interviews Hans Blix the head of U.N. inspectors in Iraq on his impending search for weapons of mass destruction. "Bush at War" interviews Bob Woodward on his new book about the war on terror. "Not the Best Policy" investigates an insurance company accused of cheating disabled people out of money. "Andy Rooney" talks about how politicians should have to take a Political Aptitude Test.
Sun, Nov 24, 2002
"Retaliation... Will Not Be Tolerated" looks at how an FBI whistle-blower has been harassed for comments he made on 60 Minutes. "Billy Crystal" interviews the popular comedian and Oscar host. "Jackpot Justice" looks at how personal injury lawyers have found a place to file successful lawsuits in Mississippi. "Andy Rooney" talks about Thanksgiving being neglected for Christmas.
Sun, Dec 1, 2002
"Title IX" looks at how male athletes are suing due to the anti-discrimination law that has paved the way to women's collegiate sports. "Change of Heart" examines how prisoners are provided health care by the state. "Was It Done with Mirrors?" looks at theory that centuries old works of art were produced with the use of projection devices. "Andy Rooney" talks about newspapers.
Sun, Dec 8, 2002
"Buddy" interviews the former mayor of Providence, Rhode Island, Vincent 'Buddy' Cianci about his recent conviction for corruption. "Life Goes on Girl" interviews Nicole Kidman about her new movie and recent break-up with Tom Cruise. "It Pays to Advertise?" examines how the Bush administration is trying to sell the public on a war in Iraq. "Andy Rooney" talks about awards season.
Sun, Dec 15, 2002
"Al Gore" interviews the former vice president about why he is not running in 2004. "Iraqi Oil" examines whether oil is a motivation for going to war in Iraq. "Who Is Catherine Reynolds?" talks the the wealthy philanthropist who tries to refute charges that her donations come with stings attached. "Negative About Affirmative Action" examines a lawsuit against affirmative action at the University of Michigan.