Remembering 60 Minutes producer Howard L. Rosenberg

This past weekend, 60 Minutes producer Howard L. Rosenberg died after a short but fierce battle with Acute Myeloid Leukemia.

A longtime investigative reporter, Howard produced his first story for 60 Minutes in 1992. He is fondly remembered by his colleagues for his exuberance and love of life as well as for the ever-increasing number of credentials jangling around his neck and the number of devices buzzing from his many pockets.

"Howard was one of one. An original. He always wore his press credentials, which was funny because everyone knew him. Doors flew open when you were with Howard in Washington...or slammed if the person was up to no good," 60 Minutes correspondent Sharyn Alfonsi said. "He was a great investigator, exceptional producer, and an even better friend."

Howard produced or co-produced over 40 stories for 60 Minutes during his time with the broadcast. Below, watch some of his memorable work.

2011: The Man Behind WikiLeaks

In January 2011, Steve Kroft interviewed Julian Assange, the controversial founder of WikiLeaks who shook the world when he began releasing government secrets online.

2014: Public Enemy Number 1

In October 2014, Bill Whitaker reported on the pursuit and capture of Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, kingpin of the Mexican Sinaloa drug cartel and the world's most wanted man.

2016: El Chapo

Bill Whitaker reported on the recapture of drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman after he escaped a Mexican prison through a tunnel.

2016: 28 Pages

In April 2016, Steve Kroft reported on the classified "28 pages" from a 2003 Congressional report on the intelligence community's preparedness for and response to the 9/11 attacks.

2018: Senator Gillibrand

In February 2018, Sharyn Alfonsi profiled Kirsten Gillibrand, New York's junior senator.

2018: The Theranos Deception

In 2018, Norah O'Donnell reported on Elizabeth Holmes' biotech startup, Theranos, which had a blood-testing machine that did not perform as touted.

2016: 60 Minutes Overtime: Hacking Your Phone

In April 2016, 60 Minutes aired the story "Hacking Your Phone." The report detailed how cellphones, and the networks that carried their signals, could be vulnerable to hackers. Professional hackers, some of whom acted as security consultants by day, demonstrated how they hacked into Sharyn Alfonsi's phone by using a flaw in the global mobile network called Signaling System Seven (SS7). That week, 60 Minutes Overtime further explored how strangers could hack a phone in your pocket, featuring an interview with Howard Rosenberg.