Anderson Cooper is officially off the clock. The journalist signed off his final episode of the CBS news program 60 Minutes on Sunday, May 17, after nearly 20 years as a correspondent. As he parted from the long-running series,

Anderson Cooper appeared to take a thinly veiled dig at Bari Weiss and the future direction of “60 Minutes” during an emotional farewell Sunday night — offering up a pointed defense of the legendary newsmagazine’s “independence.

Here’s everything to know about the real-life partners of the 60 Minutes correspondents. Scott Pelley and Jane Boone at the formal Artist's Dinner honoring the recipients of the 39th Annual Kennedy Center Honors on December 3,

Anderson Cooper signed off from 60 Minutes after 20 years on Sunday, paying tribute to the newsmagazine’s legacy, quality and independence. Cooper announced in February that he would be exiting the show,

"60 Minutes" correspondent Sharyn Alfonsi slammed CBS News leadership for "corporate meddling" for initially pulling her CECOT segment while accepting an award.

A long-time “60 Minutes” correspondent has signed off from the iconic news program. Anderson Cooper joined the Sunday evening program in 2006. He signed off May 17, saying he wanted to spend more time with his two young sons,

Following the shooting targeted at Donald Trump and other top officials at the White House Correspondents’ dinner on April 25, 2026, the president appeared on 60 Minutes for an interview with anchor Norah O'Donnell about the shooting.

The president sat down with Norah O'Donnell on Sunday after shots were fired at the White House Correspondents' dinner the previous night.