The Whole Story With Anderson Cooper

Sara Sidner reports on the latest in the investigation and unanswered questions around the death of Rob Reiner and Michele Singer Reiner and looks at their long legacy in Hollywood and beyond.

Anderson Cooper travels to Kenya to report on the work of Justice Defenders, a non-profit seeking to help those incarcerated in Africa's overcrowded prisons return to society, and whether their model could work in America's justice system.

David Culver delves into modern exorcisms in America, revealing how old rituals of religious cleansing are being revived today as a last resort for people seeking relief from trauma and abuse.

Donie O'Sullivan investigates why the narrative of alleged "White genocide" in South Africa, fueled by fears of demographic change in the U.S., has gained traction among Americans, including Donald Trump; and reveals a more complex reality.

As affordability continues to be a key issue in the NYC mayoral election, the city's worst housing shortage in half a century serves as the backdrop for an intimate portrait of its forgotten victims - homeless youth.

As violent fan behavior escalates worldwide, Ed Lavandera speaks with sports fans, officials, and authorities to investigate how the hive mentality of sports fandom, fueled by adrenaline and frustration, can erupt into violent conflict.

Jake Tapper examines the events leading to Jimmy Kimmel's suspension from ABC and the role of government and business in the decision to take him off the air; exploring issues of freedom of speech and press under different administrations.

Omar Jimenez reports from Harvard on how the Trump administration's crackdown on academia came to a head; uncovering how the university quietly adapted to conservative pressures while publicly fighting federal overreach.

Sara Sidner shares a powerful portrait of a multi-racial Southern family that confronts and explores its painful shared history and comes together in spite of it. United, they consider how they can serve as a blueprint for racial healing.

As America's billion-dollar sports betting industry booms, Nick Watt meets with powerful executives and everyday people impacted by its legalization; including professional sports gamblers and recovering gambling addicts.

With 2025 on track to be Ecuador's deadliest year on record for homicides, David Culver goes deep inside the system of smuggling, extortion, and violence that pulls in the poor, empowers the brutal, and protects the powerful.

Bill Weir speaks with the biggest stars working to revolutionize the environmental impact of live music, exploring their efforts to reform an industry known for its massive energy use and waste.

John Miller examines the case against Brian Kohlberger who pled guilty to the 2022 murders of four University of Idaho students. How did police identify him and will the motive for his grisly crime ever be revealed?

As the public processes the verdicts in the federal trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs, Laura Coates charts his rise, fall and the key moments in the case against him.

Erica Hill explores the future of Venice, a city threatened by rising sea levels and the more immediate threat of overwhelming tourism. She speaks with locals working to preserve the city's traditions and address climate change.

Nick Paton Walsh reports on the impact of the internet being introduced to the Amazon jungle's indigenous Kanamari community for the first time and how its people grapple with a technology that has transformed every part of Western life.

As President Trump approaches his first 100 days back in office, he has moved with astonishing speed to issue a record number of executive actions. Abby Phillip takes a closer look at the real-world impact of his decisions on average Americans.

Donie O'Sullivan marks 30 years since the Oklahoma City bombing by exploring how technology and social media fuel modern far-right extremism. Along the way, he encounters a newly radicalized generation justifying political violence.

Kate Bolduan reports on America's opioid overdose epidemic, speaking with EMTs, physicians and people struggling with addiction. As the crisis enters its "third wave," she examines efforts to find new solutions.

From the hurricane-afflicted Gulf Coast to the fire-ravaged mountains of California, communities are rebuilding in the face of disaster. CNN's Bill Weir explores the lessons learned and how we can adapt to a changing climate.

Anderson Cooper interviews Bill Gates about the moments that shaped him, his career at Microsoft and the future of AI. Gates also discusses meeting with President Trump and Elon Musk's intervening with USAID.

The collision between a jetliner and an Army helicopter near Washington DC is the deadliest aviation disaster in the US since 2001. Anderson Cooper examines the circumstances around the crash and the airline safety issues of recent years.

The Smithsonian National Zoo is set to reopen its panda exhibit. David Culver covers the arrival of the first giant pandas sent from China to the U.S. in 24 years and examines the history of panda diplomacy.

The worst wildfires in the history of Los Angeles are still burning. How did they start? How bad and long-lasting is the damage? And is this the start of a new era of climate disaster that we all need to face? Anderson Cooper reports.