Thousands of babies every year face traumatic and often painful medical procedures. Katie Couric suggests that parents take an active role in soothing the pain of their young children.

We've been in economic crisis mode for a while. But only now are we as a nation deciding the big-screen TV we've always wanted will have to wait.

What can we learn from the life and career of Bill Gates? Geoff Colvin reports.

The Saudi royal family sympathizes with people who are suffering due to high oil prices. The question is -- what are they going to do about it? Geoff Colvin reports.

You're out of a job. On your way out, can you swipe some customers? Geoff Colvin reports.

Yahoo's CEO is one of its founders. What are shareholders saying about his performance? Well -- they're not saying yahoo. Geoff Colvin reports.

On the Healthwatch: a diet to cut your cancer risk and concern about a common heart treatment for women. A suspected serial killer nabbed in an Illinois bar. Ditching the car to rent one by the hour. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

Tuesday: Auto sales take a dive; rental car agencies see more business; a look into infant pain; California drivers go hands-free; and Katie Couric speaks with New York Governor David Paterson.

"Only On The Web": Katie Couric speaks with New York Gov. David Paterson about his blindness and the obstacles he overcame to become the Empire State's first black governor.

The lucky ones can afford to spend less in a slow economy. But for some, homelessness, shoplifting and delaying medical care are on the rise, says Katie Couric.

Salmonella probe widens beyond tomatoes. Auto sales plummet in June. Penguins issue a warning about climate change. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

Monday: New fears over the war in Afghanistan; Iraq opens its oil reserves; California engulfed in flames; Obama defends patriotism; the future of U.S. oil; and changing milk bottles.

"Only On The Web": LTC Adrian Bogart III tells Kimberly Dozier how U.S. soldiers are being trained to use their instincts when faced with life or death combat situations in times of war.

Oil producers meet in Spain to talk about supply concerns. As stocks slump, investors suffer. Wildfires rage across Northern California. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

Iraqi Christians are in danger now more than ever. Facing harder times that under Saddam Hussein's reign, Iraqi Christians are forced to worship in secret services. 60 Minutes Correspondent Scott Pelley reports. Individuals are now able to trace their ancestry back hundreds of years using samples of DNA. 60 Minutes Correspondent Lesley Stahl reports. 60 Minutes Correspondent Steve Kroft speaks with entertainment icon, Will Smith, on his successful career and resilient work ethic.

Sen. Joe Lieberman backs John McCain's foreign policy while retired general Wesley Clarke thinks Barack Obama is the stronger candidate. North Korea's changing role is analyzed. Then, miniature golf.

Microsoft Windows XP is an endangered species. On Monday, June 30th, Microsoft will discontinue the sale of its old operating system through major retailers and PC makers. Businesses will still be able to use the 7-year-old operating system but consumers will have to go with Windows Vista. To find out if this is a good or bad thing, CBS News Technology consultant Larry Magid spoke with Ed Bott, a Windows author, blogger and technical expert.

Katie Couric and Jon LaPook discuss the importance of Automated External Defibrillators and show how and when to use one.

In light of a recent California ruling banning cell phone use by drivers, Katie Couric observes that mobile devices now have too many accessories such as texting, movie players, and music downloads.

Oil rises again and investors are nervous after yesterday's stock market plunge. The NRA files lawsuits against more gun laws after its Supreme Court victory. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama campaign together in New Hampshire. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

A new online survey shows some interesting personality trait links to people's habits in purchasing the latest gadgets. CBS News technology analyst explains the new data, and offers a warning to the targets of advertising (all of us).

"Only On The Web": Katie Couric speaks with Washington D.C. Mayor Adrian Fenty about the Supreme Court ruling that struck down a 32-year-old ban on handguns in the nation's capitol.

Thursday: The Supreme Court strikes down a ban on handguns; the controversial link between drug companies and doctors; gas prices spike; and Bush changes tunes with North Korea.

In light of the U.S. Supreme Court's historical decision to reaffirm the rights of citizens to bear arms, Michelle Miller notes that more effort must be made in order to reinforce handgun safety.

The Supreme Court rules on a controversial gun ban. President Bush praises North Korea's nuclear moves. Teens drinking booze supplied by Mom and Dad. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

"Only On The Web": Former Assistant Secretary of State Robert Charles speaks with CBS News about the problems faced by the U.S. as they try to curb Afghanistan's Taliban-backed heroin trade.

The "Naked Cowboy" is an entertainer in New York's Times Square who plays guitar in his underpants. A big-time candy corporation may soon be buying him briefs, says Katie Couric.

Uggs versus Crocs. Both are distinctive footwear, but only one is worth investing in. Why is that? Geoff Colvin has the answer.

What's the latest in downloading music? Competition is out. Amalgamation is in.