Matthew McConaughey sat down with "The Early Show" to discuss portraying "Thundering Herd" football coach Jack Lengyel in the movie "We Are Marshall." And, McConaughey gave Matt Damon high marks for a recent impersonation of the Texas native.
High-Tech Haunted Houses
If you really want to get into the mood for Halloween, just go to one of your local haunted houses. Tracy Smith visited a modern-day haunted house for some old fashion fun.
Katie Couric talks with Virginia Tech sophomore Derek O'Dell, who is one of the witnesses to the massacre that left 33 dead on the school campus. He was wounded by the gunman. (CBSNews.com)
Drummer and singer for The Band, Levon Helm, talks to Anthony Mason about losing his voice to cancer of the vocal chord, and how it returned years later. (CBSNews.com)
Julie Chen and Harry Smith speak with actor Seth Green about the special "Star Wars" edition of his popular stop-motion animated series "Robot Chicken." (CBSNews.com)
Beyonce Knowles chats with Rene Syler about her role in the movie musical "Dreamgirls." The nine-time Grammy winner now has two Golden Globe nominations. (CBSNews.com)
Isabelle Caro is the face behind a poignant Italian ad campaign that depicts anorexia in its truest form, one that has shocked the fashion industry. Sheila MacVicar reports. (CBSNews.com)
One of the hip hop culture's messages is to keep your mouth shut when the police start asking questions. Rapper Cam'ron tells CNN's Anderson Cooper why he'll never snitch. (CBSNews.com)
Shia LaBeouf talks with Hannah Storm about his role in the summer hit "Transformers," and explains how it feels being one of Hollywood's fastest-rising stars. (CBSNews.com)
Host of "The Late Late Show" on CBS discusses his decision not to poke fun at Britney Spears on his show with Early Show Correspondent Giuliana DePandi. (CBSNews.com)
Meet Gil Thomas, the man who makes a living teaching others how to dunk a basketball. He tells Bill Whitaker that just about anybody can learn how to throw one down. (CBSNews.com)
Katie Couric introduces Steve Hartman's interview with Zack Hample, who has snagged nearly 3,000 baseballs at major league games, then files her daily notebook. (CBSNews.com)
Hugh Grant tells Hannah Storm his latest film, "Music and Lyrics," was too funny to pass up even though he had pledged not to make another romantic comedy. (CBSNews.com)
Can John Edwards run for president without being distracted by his wife's illness? In a "60 Minutes" exclusive excerpt, Katie Couric spoke to the presidential candidate and wife Elizabeth. (CBSNews.com)
The comments shock jock Don Imus made about the Rutgers women's basketball team sparked off a national debate about the power of words. Poet Maya Angelou joins Russ Mitchell to discuss. (CBSNews.com)
Oscar buzz has begun for Penelope Cruz. She joins Harry Smith to talk about her standout performance in "Volver," which is her third collaboration with director Pedro Almodovar. (CBSNews.com)
A 50-year-old man saved a stranger's life on a New York subway. The man was having a seizure, and William Autrey saved him from being run over by covering him with his body. Steve Hartman reports. (CBSNews.com)
After years of parenting, comedian Anita Renfroe put her semantics to song and the result is an Internet phenomenon. She sits down with Hannah Storm to talk about her comic brainchild.