Re-enactment hopes to solve case of dead British spy

Investigators are hoping a re-enactment will help explain how a British intelligence agent wound up dead in a zipped-up duffel bag in his own bathtub. Charlie D'Agata reports.

Twitter and Facebook are now essential tools for protest movements. And as Tony Guida reports, law enforcement agencies are monitoring the social media giants and using what they find to make cases against demonstrators.

GE shipped much of its appliance production overseas, relying on cheap labor to bring down costs. But wage increases in China and the willingness of the American worker to accept lower wages have GE bringing jobs back to the U.S., reports Dean Reynolds.

According to the federal government, the number one cause of accidental death in the U.S. is no longer car accidents -- it's drugs. Jim Axlerod reports on a prescription disposal initiative aimed at ending this alarming trend.

In Washington State, a heavily-armed survivalist, suspected of killing his wife and daughter, apparently took his own life after authorities tracked him to an elaborate, multi-level doomsday-bunker eight years in the making. Terrell Brown reports.

The latest high-level talks to repair the battered relationship between the U.S. and Pakistan came up short, putting more strain on the Afghan war effort, reports Whit Johnson.