CBS Sunday Morning with Jane Pauley: Recent Episodes
CBS News Radio
CBS SUNDAY MORNING is the top-rated Sunday morning news program in all the key demos, and features stories on the arts, music, nature, entertainment, sports, history, science, Americana and highlights unique human accomplishments and achievements
Lee Cowan brings us the story of a young woman whose efforts to save a local bowling alley in Maine have inspired her entire community. In a joint investigation with The Marshall Project, Erin Moriarty examines the consequences for mothers whose babies test positive for even trace amounts of THC, an active ingredient in marijuana. The New Yorker’s Kelefa Sanneh compares notes with Gay Talese – the legendary New York Times reporter and author who calls himself a “lamplighter” who shines a light on the unseen.
Joy isn't the reward you earn after all the work is done. Joy is the work. That's what a new series on For the Love with Jen Hatmaker is all about, the Sacred Yes. It's choosing delight, rest, and pleasure on purpose because saying yes to yourself, that's the thing that finally lets you fill your table with everybody else. Come find your Sacred Yes with Jen. Follow and listen to For the Love wherever you get your podcasts.
Jo Ling Kent reports on the affordability crisis and whether or not the American dream of home ownership is still widely attainable. Tracy Smith sits down with actor Scarlett Johansson to talk about her life as founder of The Outset, a skincare business. Nancy Giles heads to Philadelphia to see how artist Stacey Lee Webber literally turns money into art.
Lee Cowan visits North Dakota to see the challenges of growing old in America firsthand and the organization bringing neighbors together to support one another. Nancy Giles goes behind the scenes and into the studio with artist Derrick Adams. Seth Doane talks with singer Corinne Bailey Rae, whose hit song “Put Your Records On” is 20 years old, about life since then and what’s happening now.
Robert Costa explores the current state of the U.S. Congress and asks whether or not its role in politics has been diminished. Seth Doane heads out on tour with country music superstar Shania Twain. As FIFA’s World Cup ends, Conor Knighton takes a look at a critical part of the big game – the turf, or “pitch,” on which it is played.
Hosted by Tracy Smith. Featured: Singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams, writer and director Noah Wylie, how white supremacists staged the only successful coup in U.S. history, the story of "Take Me Home (Country Roads)", President Trump's reimagining of Washington, D.C., and the wine barrel race in Tuscany.
J.K. Simmons, the Oscar-winning star of "Whiplash", relishes being a character actor. He talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about his role as a mob leader in the new MGM+ series "The Westies", and recalls the difficult early days of his career – and how an unexpected kindness from an actor friend helped him when he needed it most.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: The military newspaper Star and Stripes, actor J.K. Simmons, "Little House on the Prairie" returns to screens, Founding Father Thomas Paine, a visit to George Washington's Mount Vernon, and hifi listening bars.
This special broadcast includes Mo Rocca’s look at the Founding Fathers, Lee Cowan’s trip along Route 66, Luke Burbank’s exploration of America’s food melting pot and David Pogue’s story on how the railroad changed the country. Special correspondent Susie Essman sits down with her friend Larry David to talk about his new series “Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Unhappiness,” Martha Teichner reports on women’s rights, Faith Salie visits with the multi-generational Italian family doing the fireworks for the nation’s Washington celebration and Nancy Giles has a slightly different look at abolitionist and statesman Frederick Douglass.
NOTE: the songbook performances were not included in the podcast due to content restrictions. Learn more about Sunday Morning's Essental American Soundbook here: https://www.cbsnews.com/projects/2026/sunmo-american-songbook/
Mo Rocca reports on the issue of birthright citizenship, what it is and why some are trying to restrict it, which is currently before the Supreme Court. Tracy Smith catches up with comedian and actor John Mulaney. Lee Cowan visits the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library, which has been 107 years in the making.
In the United States, the percentage of obese adults is about ten times what it is in Japan, even though fast food, junk food, pizza and donuts are popular. Correspondent Adam Yamaguchi looks at what differentiates the Japanese diet.
Actor Bill Mumy first became known for his childhood appearances on classic series such as "The Twilight Zone", and later as Will Robinson on "Lost in Space". Correspondent Jim Axelrod discovers how Mumy, now 72, avoided the dangers that other child actors faced while pursuing a Hollywood career.
Vice President JD Vance and his wife, Usha, are expecting their fourth child. They talked with "Sunday Morning" national correspondent Robert Costa about family, his conversion to Catholicism, and his book, "Communion: Finding My Way Back to Faith".
Seth Doane heads to Barcelona for a visit to La Sagrada Família,the largest unfinished Catholic Church in the world, designed by the late pioneering architect AntoniGaudí, which has been under construction since 1882. Ben Mankiewicz talks with legendary director Steven Spielberg about his new film “Disclosure Day,” his career, and Spielberg's belief that there are aliens among us. Mo Rocca goes behind the scenes of the Tony-nominated Broadway musical “Ragtime,” based on the bestselling novel by E.L. Doctorow.
In her new memoir, "View from the East Wing", former first lady Jill Biden discusses her four years in the White House. She sits down with correspondent Rita Braver to talk about the legacy of her husband's presidency, as well as the challenges that Joe Biden faced, from the January 6 insurrection by Trump supporters aimed at overturning his 2020 election victory, to a 2024 debate performance that led to Biden ending his reelection bid. She also discusses her husband's prostate cancer diagnosis; his pardon of son Hunter Biden; and the demolition of the White House's East Wing by President Trump to erect a ballroom.
In her new memoir, "View from the East Wing", former first lady Jill Biden discusses her four years in the White House. She sits down with correspondent Rita Braver to talk about the legacy of her husband's presidency, as well as the challenges that Joe Biden faced.
Norma Jeane Baker, known to the world as Marilyn Monroe, died in 1962 at age 36. Correspondent Tracy Smith talks with those studying the sex symbol's life and career, and those who are preserving her film persona.
More than 6,300 children under 18 – some as young as two months old, and almost all with no criminal record – have been arrested by federal immigration authorities during President Trump's second term. "Sunday Morning" correspondent Jim Axelrod talks with a family that was held at the Dilley Immigration Processing Center, outside San Antonio, Texas, for almost four months.
Lee Cowan visits The Concours d’Elegance, widely considered the most prestigious car show in the world, and The Concours d’Lemons, which celebrates the unloved, the junkers and the failures of the automotive world. Both events happen on the same weekend, a few miles apart in California.
Tracy Smith catches up with legendary singer Patti LaBelle, who has been performing for six decades.
Faith Salie catches up with Elisa Sunga, who never saw a cake in her life until she was 14 years old. Today, she’s behind an international touring cake picnic, where hundreds to thousands of cakes are often brought to the table.
Jon Favreau, the creator of the "Star Wars" series "The Mandaloriam", and director of the new film "The Mandalorian and Grogu", talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about the myth of "Star Wars", the influences on the story (including Japanese samurai films), and expanding the universe for a new audience. He also talks about working with Robert Downey Jr. on his film "Iron Man", and about cooking, the subject of his 2014 movie, "Chef".
Jane Pauley hosts our annual look at design. Featured: Tiny homes in your backyard; Louis Vuitton; Adobe house construction; Finland's Marimekko; domino art; Philadelphia food favorites; chandeliers; Longwood Gardens; rare maps; and director Jon Favreau of "The Mandalorian and Grogu".
CBS News veteran Dan Rather talks with Mo Rocca about the impact that the heralded CBS Radio News had on him – as a child growing up in Texas, and as a young journalist learning by the example of "Murrow's Boys." He also discusses CBS Radio News' role in the evolution of broadcast journalism.
Correspondent Tracy Smith sits down with comedian Martin Short, star of "SCTV," "Saturday Night Live" and "Only Murders in the Building," to talk about how director Lawrence Kasdan convinced him to become the subject of the documentary, "Martin: Life Is Short." They also discuss applying his childhood fantasies in show business; experiencing grief and loss as a young man; his first professional job on "Godspell" with Gilda Radner; and the value of reading his own reviews. He also describes his treasured characters like Ed Grimley, Nathan Thurm and Jiminy Glick.
Robert Costa looks at the turmoil surrounding voting in America as the country gears up for the midterm elections. Martha Stewart has some culinary ideas for Mother’s Day, or any day. Mo Rocca looks back at the illustrious history of CBS Radio, which goes off the air May 22 after 99 years.
The rock musician Sting talks with Mark Phillips about his stage musical, "The Last Ship", in which he stars, and which is being performed on a global tour. He calls the show an elegy for what Newcastle and its people represented to him growing up. He also discusses why, for him, uncertainty is a key component of art; why performing "Roxanne" today is never tiresome; and why, for him, music is a church.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: The effects of overtourism; horse therapy; a tool to help keep dementia in check; Sting on "The Last Ship"; a golf journalist takes over a failing golf course; a Mozart exhibition; and collecting PEZ dispensers.
Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Kacey Musgraves talks with correspondent Anthony Mason about her latest album, "Middle of Nowhere," a record inspired by loneliness following a breakup, and how she grew to feel empowered by the concept of liminal space.
Mo Rocca takes a look at Cuba, how it is faring today and the impact of the Trump administration’s policies concerning the island nation. Anthony Mason catches up with country superstar Kacey Musgraves, who opens up about going home after a breakup, the inspiration for her new songs and posing with a bull on her album cover. Elizabeth Palmer visits with British artist Jenny Saville, who has a major retrospective at the 2026 Venice Biennale.
Actors Ayo Edebiri ("The Bear") and Don Cheadle ("Hotel Rwanda") talk with Tracy Smith about making their Broadway debuts in the revival of "Proof". They also discuss their love of live theater and the early roles that inspired their passion for acting.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: The purge of immigration judges; seeking accountability in trucking accidents; Don Cheadle and Ayo Edebiri on Broadway; portraitist Michael Shane Neal; the legacy of woodworker George Nakashima; an operatic car salesman; and Earth Day stories of advances in sustainability.
Sen. Dave McCormick (R-Pa.) talks with Robert Costa about how energy and the rise in artificial intelligence go hand-in-hand; America's rivalry with China over AI; and nuclear power.
Actress Scarlett Johansson talks about how dealing with her sensitive skin for years led to her founding a new line of skin care products, The Outset. She also discusses her life-changing roles, and the impact of artificial intelligence.
Jo Ling Kent reports on the affordability crisis and whether or not the American dream of home ownership is still widely attainable. Tracy Smith sits down with actor Scarlett Johansson to talk about her life as founder of The Outset, a skincare business. Nancy Giles heads to Philadelphia to see how artist Stacey Lee Webber literally turns money into art.
All families tell stories about themselves. Those stories are passed down, and like an intergenerational game of telephone, the details sometimes change from fact to fiction. But have you ever wondered how much of the lore is actually true?
Introducing Season 1 of Family Lore, a weekly narrative podcast that celebrates and investigates the tales we hear at home. Available now: https://apple.co/4c9qOYD
Dan Levy, the Emmy-winning co-creator and star of "Schitt's Creek", talks with Anthony Mason about his new Netflix series, "Big Mistakes" , and how being "riddled with anxiety and self-doubt" was a driving force for his creative process.
Jean Smart, the Emmy-winning star of "Hacks", talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about filming the final season of her HBO series.
Anthony Mason catches up with actor Dan Levy to talk about his new Netflix series “Big Mistakes", working with the late Catherine O’Hara on “Schitt’s Creek” and more.
Tracy Smith visits the set of the hit HBO series “Hacks” to talk with stars Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder, along with the show’s creators.
On Easter Sunday, Chris Livesay goes deep inside the Vatican to explore the centuries-old mosaics and the workshop where they are maintained and restored.
Mo Rocca has three conversations with the stars, directors and dancers involved with "Cats: The Jellicle Ball."
Part 1 (the stars): Tony Award-winner André De Shields, Ken Ard, Junior LaBeija and Leiomy.
Part 2 (directors): Zhailon Levingston and Bill Rauch
Part 3: Mo learns some tricks from the dancers in "Cats: The Jellicle Ball."
Actress Olivia Munn reflects on her career, family, breast cancer diagnosis and treatment.
Erin Moriarty talks with Emma Tsurkov, who recounts her harrowing efforts to win the release of her sister Elizabeth, who was held captive by a terrorist group in Iraq for 903 days.
Gayle King, co-host of CBS MORNINGS, has an exclusive sit-down with NBA great Michael Jordan, who opens up about making his mark as co-owner of the record-setting NASCAR team 23XI, his career and more. King also talks with Jordan’s team co-owner and veteran driver, Denny Hamlin, and their team drivers, Tyler Reddick and Bubba Wallace, about working with Jordan and his impact on the sport of stock car racing.
Mo Rocca heads to Broadway for a preview of the new musical “Cats: The Jellicle Ball,” a re-imagining of the blockbuster “Cats.”
Emmy-winning actress Lisa Kudrow talks with Tracy Smith about "Friends" and her HBO show "The Comeback".
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: "Friends" star Lisa Kudrow on "The Comeback" and finding solace following the death of "Friends" castmate Matthew Perry; how Sid Cesar reinvented comedy for TV; acclaimed Chef Ruthie Rogers on her restaurant and new book "Table 4 at the River Cafe"; and New Jersey Senator Cory Booker on his political career and new book "Stand".
Are you standing at a crossroads? Today, we’re sharing Becoming You, hosted by Suzy Welch. Suzy is a business journalist-turned-professor at the helm of NYU’s wildly popular self-discovery class by the same name. A three New York Times best-seller, Professor Welch is considered a leading expert on decision-making, and the discovery and pursuit of authentic purpose. Find Becoming You with Suzy Welch everywhere you get your podcasts.
Singer-songwriter John Mayer gives Tracy Smith a tour of the Chaplin Recording Studios, part of the historic Hollywood lot he purchased, alongside director McG, to preserve a part of L.A.'s cultural history.
Academy Award-winning actor Cillian Murphy talks with Seth Doane about returning as gangster Tommy Shelby in a new film, "Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man," a follow-up to the cult TV series. He also talks about how London was a formative city for him; the search for good writing; and "messing around" with music.
Anthony Mason talks with film director Sofia Coppola and designer Marc Jacobs about their friendship, and her new documentary about him. Tracy Smith catches up with singer-songwriter John Mayer, who, along with film director and producer Joseph McGinty Nichol, known as McG, recently bought and renovated a legendary Hollywood movie studio built by Charlie Chaplin. Seth Doane sits down with Oscar-winner Cillian Murphy about his new film, “Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man.”
Oscar-winning actress Viola Davis talks with Tracy Smith about co-authoring her first novel in collaboration with James Patterson, "Judge Stone". In her discussion of writing, acting and art, she notes that discomfort and awkwardness are "how we make the greatest discoveries in life".
Tim Cook, the CEO of Apple, talks with "Sunday Morning" correspondent David Pogue (author of "Apple: The First 50 Years") to discuss the company's first half-century and its constant focus on "the next thing". He also talks about the vision of Steve Jobs, whose return to Apple in 1997 reinvigorated the company.
Hosted by Lee Cowan. Featured: The first 50 years of Apple; Viola Davis and co-writer James Patterson; "NCIS"; the persistence of hunger in America; former Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein; and the art of picture frames.
Composer Marc Shaiman, a Tony Award-winner for "Hairspray," and a seven-time Oscar nominee, talks with Tracy Smith about his career; his new memoir, "Never Mind the Happy: Showbiz Stories From a Sore Winner"; and his collaboration and friendship with Rob Reiner.
Jack Schlossberg, the 33-year-old grandson of President John F. Kennedy, is running for Congress in New York's 12th District. In this extended interview, he talks with correspondent Mo Rocca about his family; the skepticism and apathy of many voters for politics today; and why he is pursuing public office.
Tracy Smith sits down with composer Marc Shaiman, who has crafted music for some of the biggest film, television and Broadway productions of our time. Smith also speaks with some of Shaiman’s longtime friends, including Steve Martin, Matthew Broderick and Nathan Lane. Mo Rocca talks with author and commentator Jack Schlossberg, the grandson of President John F. Kennedy, who is now running for Congress in New York. He opens up about his family and much more. Rocca also talks with his parents, Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg. Jo Ling Kent talks with former Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein about his early life, the business world and his new memoir.
Australian-born actress Rose Byrne earned an Academy Award nomination for her powerful performance in the drama "If I Had Legs I'd Kick You", playing a mother stretched to the limits. She talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about playing a woman losing all sense of control. Byrne also discusses her early years in Hollywood and the help she received from fellow Aussie Heath Ledger; and how she branched off from working in dramas like the TV series "Damages", to comedies like "Bridesmaids".
Famed violinist Itzhak Perlman talks with CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jonathan LaPook about his experience after contracting polio as a child, several years before the development of a polio vaccine, and the obstacles in life to which he has had to adjust because of his disability. He has advice for those who question taking the vaccine. He also talks about the effect of music on the brain, and how he wishes to be remembered.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: The threat of polio's return; Oscar-nominee Rose Byrne; reporter Seymour Hersh; Norah O'Donnell on heroines of American history; and the Studio Museum in Harlem.
Australian actor Jacob Elordi talks with Tracy Smith about his Oscar-nominated performance as the Creature in Guillermo del Toro's "Frankenstein"; playing Elvis Presley in Sophia Coppola's "Priscilla"; and taking on the role of Heathcliff in "Wuthering Heights."
Stephen A. Smith, the host of ESPN's "First Take" talks with "Sunday Morning" national correspondent Robert Costa about being an authentic (albeit at times controversial) voice on sports (and, now, politics).
Seth Doane talks with Gisèle Pelicot, the victim of a horrifying crime that stunned France and made international headlines, and is now speaking out in her first U.S. network television interview and in a new memoir. Tracy Smith catches up with actor Jacob Elordi to talk about his Oscar nomination for “Frankenstein” and his highly anticipated role in “Wuthering Heights” alongside Margot Robbie. Robert Costa profiles influential sports analyst, radio host and TV personality Stephen A. Smith, who says he doesn’t want to be a politician, though he won’t rule out a run for the White House.
Singer-songwriter Don Henley reflects on the Eagles' decades-long career, the larger than life legacy of his late bandmate Glenn Frey, and the emotional moment he saw Frey's son Deacon perform in his father's place. He also emphasizes the importance of connecting with fans, saying "music is medicine. And people need some medicine right now."
Fifty years ago this month, The Eagles released their first “Greatest Hits” album, which went on to become one of the biggest sellers in history. Tracy Smith talks with co-founder Don Henley in Las Vegas, where he’s still making music with the band and performing sold-out shows. Martha Teichner gets a front row seat to the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show. In its 150th year, dogs are still lining up to compete – and who better than Martha, a dog-lover and author of When Harry Met Minnie, to cover the show. Conor Knighton takes us beyond San Francisco’s Levi’s Stadium, the site of Sunday’s “big game,” to nearby ponds that annually produce hundreds of thousands of pounds of sea salt.
Figure skating superstar Ilia Malinin talks with correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti in advance of the Winter Olympics. He talks about the artistry of his routines; having his parents (former Olympic skaters Roman Skorniakov and Tatiana Malinina) as coaches; and landing a quad axel.
Author and podcaster Mel Robbins talks with Norah O'Donnell about "The Let Them Theory."
Jeff Tweedy, front man of the rock group Wilco, talks with correspondent Anthony Mason about his solo project, a triple album called "Twilight Override."
Anthony Mason heads to Chicago for a visit with Jeff Tweedy, front man for the popular band WILCO. The four-time GRAMMY winner talks about his long career and his latest solo work, which critics call some of his best. Norah O’Donnell stops by best-selling author and podcast sensation Mel Robbins’ office in Boston, where Robbins opens up about how she leveraged her own struggles to shake up the self-help world. Robert Costa sits down with GRAMMY-nominated singer-songwriter Jesse Welles, who is helping bring folk music back to the mainstream.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: Lauren Hutton talks with Anthony Mason about her adventurous life of no regrets; Lisa Ling investigates the Shen Yun performing arts production; and Pennsylvania's Democratic Governor Josh Shapiro on his memoir, "Where We Keep the Light".
Swedish actor Stellan Skarsgård discusses his Golden Globe-winning performance in the film "Sentimental Value," in which he plays a director trying to reconnect with his daughter, an actress, by writing a role for her to play. He also talks about the effect of his 2022 stroke, which occurred during production of "Andor" and the "Dune" films, and how he feels he has changed as an actor after more than 150 film and TV credits.
Seth Doane profiles veteran actor Stellan Skarsgård, who has won critical acclaim over his decades-long career and most recently for his new film “Sentimental Value.” Skarsgård opens up about his large family of actors and how a recent stroke changed the way he works. Tracy Smith speaks with director Judd Apatow about his new documentary “The 99 Year Old Man!” that explores the life and mind of comedy legend Mel Brooks. From “Hoosiers” to “Rudy” and “Breaking Away,” Indiana University alum Jane Pauley looks forward to Monday’s College Championship football game with some personal thoughts on great moments in Indiana sports history.
Actor and playwright Tracy Letts, and actress Carrie Coon, star of the TV series "The Gilded Age" and "The White Lotus," talk with Jim Axelrod about their marriage, and their collaboration in the new Broadway production of "Bug."
Actress Carrie Coon, star of the TV series "The Gilded Age" and "The White Lotus," talks with Jim Axelrod about her return to Broadway in the play "Bug," written by her husband, Tracy Letts. She also talks about the state of Broadway today.
Oprah Winfrey sits down with Jane Pauley to discuss her lifelong struggles with weight, which she writes about in her new book, "Enough." She also talks about how it affected the journey from her early days in broadcasting to leading a media empire.
Jane Pauley sits down with Oprah Winfrey in a two-part segment to talk about her weight-loss journey and much more. Jim Axelrod talks with acting and playwriting heavy-hitters Tracy Letts and Carrie Coon: husband and wife who are now collaborating on Broadway. Erin Moriarty investigates the challenges of navigating the health insurance system, including what happens when sick people are refused care.
Dr. Ezekiel Emanuel discusses his new book, "Eat Your Ice Cream: Six Simple Rules for a Long and Healthy Life," with Norah O'Donnell. He explains the wellness trifecta, creating healthy habits and tips to avoid exhausting your willpower.
Michael B. Jordan talks with Tracy Smith about being pushed out of his comfort zone by performing two characters – identical twin brothers – in Ryan Coogler's horror film "Sinners."
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook talks with Noah Wyle, the star of "ER" and the HBO Max series "The Pitt," about how his new show depicts the fragility of the medical system, and about his character, Dr. Michael "Robby" Robinavitch.
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook visits with Dr. Michael “Robby” Robinavitch of “The Pitt,” played by Noah Wyle, who is also an executive producer, writer and director on the HBO Max hit series. With the second season beginning Jan. 8, Dr. LaPook visits the show’s hyper-realistic set in Burbank and speaks with Wyle about how the series takes great care to reflect real life and real problems.
Tracy Smith talks with actor Michael B. Jordan, who’s been nominated for his first Golden Globe for the film “Sinners,” which is generating significant Oscar buzz.
As Zohran Mamdani takes office as New York City’s newest mayor, Mo Rocca looks back at the man Mamdani has invoked as a model: Fiorello La Guardia, the three-term Republican mayor whose tremendous legacy lives on in the physical and social landscape of the city. Rocca speaks with historian and Columbia Professor Emeritus Kenneth T. Jackson, as well as Michael S. Rosenberg, president and CEO of New York City Center.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: "Hail and Farewell," our annual tribute to those we lost in 2025; the best underreported good news stories of the year; artist Thomas McKean, whose medium is New York City Transit MetroCards; a Gingerbread City exhibit in London; and a brand-new centerpiece for the Times Square New Year's Eve ball drop.
In this extended interview, Sean Ono Lennon talks with Anthony Mason about The Claypool Lennon Delirium, his musical collaboration with Les Claypool of Primus, and his upcoming jazz album. He also discusses his animated short film, "War Is Over!"; his custodianship of the musical legacy of his parents, John Lennon and Yoko Ono; how concert footage and previously-unknown private recordings came together in the documentary "One to One"; and how creating art is "a fundamental force" in his life.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: the town that inspired "It's a Wonderful Life"; a New Mexico monastery; remembering Rob Reiner; and the Rockettes.
Tracy Smith catches up with Hollywood superstars Kate Hudson and Hugh Jackman, who are working together for the first time in the new film “Song Sung Blue,” based on a real-life Neil Diamond tribute band. It’s their first television interview together about the highly anticipated project. Lee Cowan talks with award-winning actor Jason Sudeikis in Kansas City about supporting his friend’s charity that provides prosthetic limbs to amputees without health coverage. Seth Doane explores the remarkable resonance of Pride and Prejudice author Jane Austen and her novels to mark the 250th anniversary of her birth.
In this extended interview, actor Ethan Hawke talks with Tracy Smith about his first experiences with Broadway. He also discusses his films "Explorers," "Dead Poets Society," "Reality Bites," "Training Day," and his latest, "Blue Moon," Leonardo DiCaprio's success, and his obsession with Jack Nicholson's performance in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest."
Tracy Smith catches up with Ethan Hawke, who is already getting awards-season buzz for his performance in “Blue Moon,” in which he plays lyricist Lorenz Hart. David Martin shares a story of espionage, betrayal and little-known Pearl Harbor history in World War II, based on the new book Family of Spies. Jo Ling Kent reports on the AI actor known as Tilly Norwood and her creators, with a look at what Norwood might mean for the future of Hollywood.
In this extended interview, James Cameron, writer-director of "Avatar: Fire and Ash", talks with Jonathan Vigliotti about the long process of creating the second and third films of the series using performance capture of actors. He also talks about being self-taught in cinema techniques; starting out in Roger Corman's production company; his passion for deep sea exploration; and about movies as a "waking dream state."
In this extended interview, the star of "Mean Girls" and "Mamma Mia!" talks with Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz about the "emotional acrobatics" of working in films, including in "The Testament of Ann Lee", and her Oscar-nominated performance in David Fincher's "Mank". She also plays guitar and sings for us.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: Blind rock climber Jesse Dufton; actress Amanda Seyfried; "Avatar: Fire and Ash" director James Cameron; and Metallica's philanthropy.
In this extended interview, Lea Michele, currently starring in the Broadway musical "Chess," talks with Tracy Smith about debuting on Broadway at age 8 in "Les Miserables"; how "The Phantom of the Opera" ignited her love of musical theater, and how a medical emergency led to her first audition; how she didn't let a car crash get in the way of auditioning for "Glee"; joining the revival of "Funny Girl"; and being back on stage at the Imperial Theatre, where she first performed in "Les Miz."
Tracy Smith talks with actor Lea Michele, best known for her roles in “Glee” and “Funny Girl.” Now she’s headed back to Broadway in “Chess” and opening up about her path to stardom. Mo Rocca samples some of the United States presidents’ favorite meals, including Richard Nixon’s ham mousse and the favorite soup of James Garfield. Bennett Rea, host of “Cookin’ with Congress,” is our cook. David Pogue has a three-course report on how people are helping other people through food, including a look at pay-what-you-can restaurants, food banks and food trucks.
Welcome to unPAUSED, the podcast where bold, unfiltered conversations take place about what it really takes for women to thrive in the second half of life. Every week, Dr. Mary Claire Haver, a board-certified Obstetrician-Gynecologist, Certified Menopause Practitioner, and #1 New York Times best-selling author, tackles the conversations women actually need to hear. Dr. Haver sits down with a variety of medical experts, CEOs, and risk-takers to discuss everything that matters, from hormones and identity to financial power, relationships, and the tools needed to build the life you want. unPAUSED is about reclaiming your healthspan—not just the number of years you live, but the number of years you live well.
"Star Trek" legend William Shatner and Hayden Planetarium director Neil deGrasse Tyson talk with Luke Burbank about teaming up for a stage show, "The Universe Is Absurd!" in which they discuss the wonders of science.
Stephen Schwartz, the composer-lyricist behind such hits as "Godspell", "Pippin", and "Wicked", talks with Mo Rocca about his life and career on Broadway, in Hollywood, and away from the stage.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Barstool Sports' president and founder Dave Portnoy, “Wicked" composer and lyricist Stephen Schwartz, William Shatner and Neil deGrasse Tyson, “prediction markets", and the reality of many hard-working Americans who are facing homelessness.
Microsoft co-founder and philanthropist Bill Gates talks with CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook about backing research into Alzheimer's, a disease which affected his own father.
Academy Award-nominee Jessie Buckley talks with Seth Doane about her latest films, "Hamnet" and "The Bride!," and of "living in an unconscious place" when creating a character.
Oscar-winning actor-writer Billy Bob Thornton talks with Lee Cowan about returning to his character Tommy Norris in the Paramount+ series "Landman," set in the oil fields of West Texas. He also discusses his rock band, The Boxmasters; his relationship to fame; and how Hollywood legend Billy Wilder changed his career.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Research in early-onset Alzheimer’s, “Landman” star Billy Bob Thornton, “Hamnet” actress Jessie Buckley, the psychic wounds of returning World War II veterans, a U.S. flag collector, Faith Salie on the Internet meme “6-7,” and bonsai fall foliage
The author talks about his first fiction published since the 2022 attack that nearly killed him; his own immigrant experience in the U.S.; and what happens when freedom of speech dies.
In his latest film, George Clooney plays a familiar role — one of the world's biggest movie stars — who nonetheless tries to reconcile professional success and his personal shortcomings.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: Ken Burns' "The American Revolution"; George Clooney on "Jay Kelly"; author Salman Rushie on "The Eleventh Hour"; the high cost of childcare; the Trump administration's pressures on universities; pianist Adam Tendler; and watch auctioneer Aurel Bac
In this exclusive, the Oscar-winning director talks about his latest film, his reimagining of Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," and about his lifelong love of the mythic horror tale.
In this exclusive, the country superstar talks with Lee Cowan about his new book, "Heart Life Music."
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: Combatting phobias; Calif. Gov. Gavin Newsom; country superstar Kenny Chesney; “Frankenstein” director Guillermo del Toro; Ford CEO Jim Farley; and Nicholas Thompson, CEO of The Atlantic and an avid long-distance runner.
In this exclusive actor-director Ben Stiller talks with Jim Axelrod about his Apple TV documentary about his parents, "Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost," and about how making the film became a reflection not just on their lives but on his own.
In 2012 actor Tim Curry suffered a stroke, after which he had to relearn how to speak. In this exclusive, the steadfastly private Curry talks with Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz about his memoir "Vagabond," and his life, career, and medical story.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. Featured: Jeffrey Epstein victim Virginia Roberts Giuffre’s posthumous memoir; actor Tim Curry; Ben Stiller’s documentary about his parents, Jerry Stiller & Anne Meara; children’s video entertainer Ms. Rachel; and library that straddles the U.S.-Canada border.
The star of "The Bear" talks with Lee Cowan about portraying rock legend Bruce Springsteen in the film "Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere."
The actor who portrayed NYPD detective Danny Reagan in the long-running CBS police procedural "Blue Bloods" now stars in the spinoff series "Boston Blue," in which his character patrols the streets of Boston. Donnie Wahlberg talks to Mo Rocca about continuing the franchise.
Guest host: Tracy Smith. In our cover story, David Pogue explores the mysteries and beauty of lightning. Also: Ben Mankiewicz sits down with Oscar-winning actor F. Murray Abraham; David Martin examines the alarming propensity for violent death among critics of Vladimir Putin; Dr. Jonathan LaPook profiles violin virtuoso Augustin Hadelich; Faith Salie reports on the science of sweat; and Luke Burbank talks with chefs who cook with cannabis.
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"Sunday Morning" presents its annual edition on all aspects of design, hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, David Pogue looks at homes from the grand to the miniscule. Also: Kelefa Sanneh visits the newly-renovated headquarters of Tiffany & Co.; Mo Rocca steps into the debate of shoes on, or shoes off; Serena Altschul examines the history of Levi's blue jeans; Tracy Smith profiles magician David Copperfield; Faith Salie rides a history of elevators; Lucy Craft traces the ancient Japanese art of kintsugi; Seth Doane looks at how traditional Moroccan riads influence designs today; Nancy Giles dishes up secrets for replacing broken tableware; Luke Burbank finds out how tumbleweeds are transformed into art; and Susan Spencer looks at various aspects of getting a better night's sleep.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Seth Doane explores the art world mysteries of Banksy. Also: Luke Burbank sits down with Dave Gahan and Martin Gore of the band Depeche Mode; Robert Costa interviews prize-winning novelist Tess Gunty; David Martin talks with Morgan Freeman about the history of a Black tank battalion in World War II, the subject of Freeman's new documentary; and Kelefa Sanneh samples some non-alcoholic libations.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, David Pogue explains the "heat dome" behind record-breaking temperatures. Also: Jane Pauley talks with actor Michael J. Fox about his Parkinson's; Robert Costa interviews GOP presidential candidate Chris Christie, former governor of New Jersey; Elizabeth Palmer examines the threat to Taiwan's democracy posed by nearby China; and David Martin witnesses troops training in mine-clearing exercises.
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Jane Pauley hosts our "Money Issue." In our cover story, David Pogue dramatizes how online or phone scams are costing us billions. Also: Mo Rocca looks at ways to cut the glut of meetings; Martha Teichner finds out how a charity is cancelling billions of dollars' worth of Americans' medical debt; Tracy Smith sits down with actress Donna Mills; Lucy Craft explores companies in Japan that are more than a century old; Rita Braver looks at ways retailers are combatting shoplifters; and Luke Burbank checks out online sales of caskets. (Portions of this broadcast originally aired April 16, 2023.)
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Rocca looks back on the life and legacy of singer Tony Bennett. Plus: Tracy Smith sits down with "Barbie" star Margot Robbie; Jonathan Vigliotti finds out how martial arts star and activist Bruce Lee is still providing inspiration 50 years after his death; Barry Petersen interviews Bill Gates about next-generation nuclear power technology; Martha Teichner talks with an 11-year-old beekeeper, while Luke Burbank meets an extremely talented six-year-old musician; David Pogue explores the land surrounding an English castle where nature has been allowed to run her own course; and comedian Jim Gaffigan discusses one of life's most challenging trials: having an uncharged phone
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Guest host: Lee Cowan. In our cover story, David Martin looks at how J. Robert Oppenheimer changed the world with the first detonation of an atomic bomb. Plus: Tracy Smith examines the writers' and actors' strikes that have shut down Hollywood; Jim Axelrod interviews Kareem Abdul-Jabbar about his social criticism being posted on Substack; Ben Mankiewicz delves into the history of the Hollywood blockbuster; Seth Doane profiles actress Zoe Saldaña, star of the new Paramount+ series, "Special Ops: Lioness"; and Elaine Quijano goes backstage at a new Broadway dance-pop musical about Imelda Marcos, "Here Lies Love."
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Allison Aubrey reports on meat raised without slaughtering animals – by cultivating cells in a lab. Plus: Tracy Smith looks back on how a young Jacqueline Bouvier met the most eligible bachelor in Washington, the young John F. Kennedy; Mo Rocca sits down with the inspiring Rose Styron, poet and widow of novelist William Styron; Jim Axelrod talks with traffic safety experts about the rise in pedestrian fatalities; Lee Cowan catches up with the Smothers Brothers; and Martha Teichner meets author Neil King Jr, who walked from Washington, D.C. to New York City, a journey he recounts in his book, "American Ramble."
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Lee Cowan reports on efforts to rescue endangered sea turtles, by air. Also: Ted Koppel looks at how some South Carolina newspapers are finding new strategies to survive; Kelefa Sanneh explores the legacy of jazz great Louis Armstrong; Faith Salie visits the woodworking shop of writer and NPR essayist Tom Bodett; and Roxana Saberi takes a spin through the history of the Ferris wheel.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, David Pogue explores the tragedy of the OceanGate submersible Titan, whose five passengers were lost while diving to the site of the Titanic. Also: Jane Pauley interviews Tom Brokaw about his new book, "Never Give Up"; Anthony Mason talks with Paul Simon about his new album, "Seven Psalms," and about his hearing loss; Tracy Smith examines the public and private lives of actor Rock Hudson, subject of a new HBO documentary; Lee Cowan sits down with acclaimed singer-songwriter Lucinda Williams; and Conor Knighton explores the secret world of owls.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Tracy Smith looks back at the history of "The Ed Sullivan Show," which debuted 75 years ago. Plus: Anthony Mason gets a tour of photographs by Paul McCartney, taken during The Beatles' U.S. tour in 1964; Susan Spencer looks at the fight over health care for transgender youth; Jim Axelrod meets a woman who ticked off unfulfilled items from her late father's bucket list; and Ben Tracy reports on the rising interest in burial via human composting.
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In our cover story, Lee Cowan reports on the subject of the documentary "Dani's Twins" - a woman who is quadriplegic raising two young girls. Also: Seth Doane talks with Andrew Lloyd Webber about the state of Broadway today; Mo Rocca explores the musical "Camelot" and the legend of King Arthur; Tracy Smith talks with Bonnie Garmus, author of the bestselling novel "Lessons in Chemistry"; Nancy Giles sits down with the cast of the spirited comedy "Ghosts"; and actor Joel Grey talks about the alchemy of the theater.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, David Pogue rides a submersible to the wreck of RMS Titanic. Also: John Blackstone sits down with Grateful Dead co-founder Bob Weir; David Martin profiles a wounded Ukraine veteran who travels to the U.S. for a prosthetic leg; Seth Doane talks with Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli, who had recorded a Christmas album with his children; Martha Teichner examines how mass shootings are being memorialized; And Allison Aubrey meets a chef and a vegetable breeder who set out to create a better-tasting squash.
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Jane Pauley hosts our annual "Food Issue." Featured: Luke Burbank on the highlights of cannabis cuisine; Martha Teichner visits Le Bernardin chef Eric Ripert; Tracy Smith talks with Linda Ronstadt about her memoir that celebrates family and food; Ben Tracy examines how farmers are adapting to climate change; Seth Doane visits pizza makers in Naples; Holly Williams profiles a Ukrainian chef promoting his country's culinary culture; Jim Axelrod on the rise of halal meats; Elaine Quijano on the Filipino vegetable ube, making inroads in America; Mo Rocca meets the young proprietor of a landmark NYC butcher shop; Kelefa Sanneh samples nonalcoholic wines and cocktails; and David Pogue looks at some "Small Wonders" – baby carrots, microgreens and mini-watermelons.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Susan Spencer looks at the insidious effects of ageism. Also: Pauley sits down with veteran journalist Judy Woodruff; Tracy Smith interviews comedian Adam Sandler; Mark Whitaker looks at how Ava DuVernay and Oprah Winfrey are helping to reshape television behind the camera; Plus Lee Cowan reports on a search for military plane crash victims buried in an Alaska glacier for 70 years.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Jim Axelrod looks at the cultural shift over crying in public. Plus: Lesley Stahl talks with Steven Spielberg about his latest film, the semi-autobiographical "The Fabelmans"; Lee Cowan interviews Sylvester Stallone, star of the new streaming series "Tulsa King"; David Pogue looks at the problems behind Daylight Saving Time.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Robert Costa looks at the threat posed by hundreds of Republican "election deniers" running for office. Also: Tracy Smith talks with actress Jamie Lee Curtis; Kelefa Sanneh meets a girl whose genetically-modified T cells beat cancer; Seth Doane interviews British writer Ian McEwan about his new novel, "Lessons";
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Kristine Johnson talks with Formula One racers about the sport's increasing popularity in the U.S. Also: John Dickerson and Bob Woodward discuss the Washington Post reporter's conversations with former President Donald Trump, now available in an audiobook; Rita Braver interviews novelist John Irving; Tracy Smith talks with comedian Gabriel "Fluffy" Iglesias; Martha Teichner explores the legacy of New York City urban planner Robert Moses; and we look back at Ed Bradley's 2004 "60 Minutes" report on the murder of Emmett Till.
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Ted Koppel hosts our special broadcast exploring the ways in which America has drifted apart, and how we can still come together. Stories include: Why some Oregonians want to move the border to become part of Idaho; a visit to Teton County, Wyoming, home to the widest income divide in America; conversations with TV producer Norman Lear; a look back on our country's violent political history; the polarization generated by talk radio, and the corrosive effects of social media; an examination of why blue collar jobs are stigmatized; and a workshop held by Braver Angels, a non-profit aimed at bring Red and Blue Americans together.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Erin Moriarty looks at the influence of the consulting firm McKinsey & Company. Plus: Jane Pauley interviews Oscar-winning actress Julia Roberts, starring in "Ticket to Paradise"; Tracy Smith sits down with Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, star of "Black Adam"; Kelefa Sanneh talks with John David Washington, making his Broadway debut in a revival of "The Piano Lesson"; Martha Teichner visits chef Erin French at her Maine restaurant, The Lost Kitchen; and David Pogue checks out the newly-renovated David Geffen Hall at New York's Lincoln Center.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, David Martin delves into the classification of government secrets. Plus: Norah O'Donnell visits a museum of CIA spycraft; Seth Doane talks with actress Cate Blanchett about her new film, "Tár"; John Dickerson discusses with Maggie Haberman her new book about Donald Trump, "Confidence Man"; Tracy Smith profiles actor John Stamos; Kris Van Cleave looks at the aftermath of Hurricane Ian.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Kelefa Sanneh looks at the war of ever-increasing streaming services fighting for subscribers. Also: Pauley talks with actress Sigourney Weaver, featured in four movies this fall; Ted Koppel discusses the impact of the bestseller "Tuesdays with Morrie" with its author, Mitch Albom; Tracy Smith finds out what Gwyneth Paltrow thinks about turning 50; David Martin meets the people behind the incredible true-life Vietnam War adventure, "The Greatest Beer Run Ever"; and Martha Teichner visits an art exhibition that is literally for the birds.
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On this week's CBS Sunday Morning Roxana Saberi looks at how Putin's war has increased interest in underground shelters. Also, Seth Doane reports on preparations for the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II.
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Jane Pauley hosts a special look back on the life of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. Also: Mo Rocca talks with Tina Brown about the Queen's mystique; Rita Braver interviews former President Bill Clinton about his memories of the Queen; Seth Doane examines the history of the House of Windsor; Martha Teichner examines Elizabeth's love of animals; Ben Mankiewicz talks with actors about portraying the monarch on screen; and Mark Phillips reports on the new king, Charles III. Plus, Ted Koppel looks at a program that has constructed thousands of affordable houses for first-time homeowners; and Serena Altschul meets a multimedia artist who records underground and underwater sounds.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, David Pogue looks at how some companies are transitioning their employees back to the office, not always successfully. Plus: Norah O'Donnell talks with Hillary and Chelsea Clinton about their docuseries celebrating "Gutsy" women"; Nancy Cordes interviews NPR's Nina Totenberg, author of a book about Ruth Bader Ginsburg; David Martin looks at how one weapons system is shifting the battle in Ukraine; Susan Spencer examines a new documentary series, "The U.S. and the Holocaust"; and Jim Brown explores the legacy of tennis legend Arthur Ashe with his widow, Jeanne Moutoussamy-Ashe.
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Jane Pauley hosts our annual "Design Issue," from Santa Barbara, Calif., in which we explore various ways design affects our lives. Featured: David Pogue looks at wearable health data monitors; Luke Burbank meets a couple who built their dream home out of recycled shipping containers; Tracy Smith explores the evolution of surfboards; Seth Doane meets a Welshman who transforms beaches into fleeting works of art; Martha Teichner looks at an innovative form of agriculture, vertical farming, while Kelefa Sanneh checks out "living walls" as interior décor; Serena Altschul checks out the latest fashion trend: second-hand clothes; and Susan Spencer delves into the artistry behind such household items as the paper clip. Also: Lee Cowan profiles singer Kenny Loggins.
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Guest host: Lee Cowan. In our cover story, Cowan examines the health threats posed by the prevalence of long-lasting compounds (known as PFAS) in drinking water sources. Also: Tracy Smith talks with tennis legend Chris Evert; Robert Costa interviews retiring Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy; Jim Axelrod profiles one of rock's most enduring couples, Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo; David Pogue looks at the rise in unionization efforts at Amazon and other corporations; and Seth Doane finds out how Birkenstock is going toe-to-toe with counterfeiters.
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Guest host: Tracy Smith. In our cover story, Rita Braver looks at how left-handed people cope in a right-handed world. Plus: Ted Koppel visits a town that reinvented itself as Andy Griffith's "Mayberry"; Tracy Smith sits down with Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin, stars of the Netflix series "Grace and Frankie"; Martha Teichner delves into the story behind a new opera about a Muslim enslaved in America; And Conor Knighton checks out how a small town in Illinois got on the map by dreaming VERY big.
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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Tracy Smith looks at actions being taken in Nevada due to climate change. Plus: Seth Doane talks with writer-director Michael Mann about his new novel, a prequel/sequel to his classic heist film "Heat"; Kelefa Sanneh sits down with singer-songwriter Lionel Richie; Martha Teichner examines the Alex Jones defamation trial verdicts; Nancy Giles checks out Maine's favorite soft drink, Moxie; And Luke Burbank reports on America's fastest growing sport: pickleball.
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Hosted by Mo Rocca. Mo Rocca visits the "wildflower capital" of Colorado; Plus, John Dickerson breaks down the U.S. economy's mixed signals; Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz talks with actor James Hong; Rita Braver pays a visit to a Wisconsin home appliance company behind the Rolls Royce of refrigerators; Jane Pauley sits down with Liza Minnelli and her friend and accompanist Michael Feinstein; Robert Costa lays out the opportunities and pitfalls each party faces in the 2022 midterm elections; and Jonathan Vigliotti serves up a very different kind of ice cream treat.
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On this edition of CBS “Sunday Morning” hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Conor Knighton looks at how public libraries have evolved in the 21st century. Plus: Dr. Jon LaPook looks at the role of those on the front lines of public health; Mo Rocca profiles entertainer Sandy Duncan; Mark Whitaker looks at two legends being inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame; And Anthony Mason talks with former President Barack Obama and rocker Bruce Springsteen about their podcast and book projects.
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On this edition of CBS “Sunday Morning” hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Ben Tracy talks with former Arizona Congresswoman Gabby Giffords, subject of a new documentary. Plus: Serena Altschul profiles celebrated abstract artist Sean Scully; Dr. Jon LaPook looks at the effects of "long COVID"; David Martin sits down with Medal of Honor recipient and poet Major John Duffy; Jane Pauley interviews bestselling author of books for young people Jason Reynolds; and Liz Palmer visits a café in Tokyo where customers are on deadline.
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On this edition of CBS “Sunday Morning” hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, David Pogue looks at a possible contributor to high inflation – corporate greed. Plus: Lesley Stahl talks with writer Ken Auletta about his new book "Hollywood Ending" about disgraced producer Harvey Weinstein; Lee Cowan interviews "Where the Crawdads Sing" author Delia Owens and Reese Witherspoon, producer of the new movie version; Erin Moriarty interviews former felon, poet and playwright Dwayne Betts; Seth Doane explores the American Academy in Rome; and Rita Braver takes in an exhibit of art representing the African diaspora.
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Lee Cowan hosts this July 4th weekend edition of "Sunday Morning.” In our cover story, Kris Van Cleave looks at the difficulties facing exasperated travelers this summer. Plus: Major Garrett talks with a woman who had to leave the country in 1962 to get an abortion; Lesley Stahl explores animal friendships; Jim Axelrod sits down with the Doobie Brothers; David Martin looks back on the life of WWII Medal of Honor recipient Cpl. Hershel "Woody" Williams; a Robert Krulwich video essay examines the threat posed by rising greenhouse gases; and Rita Braver visits an accidental tourist attraction: gigantic decaying busts of U.S. presidents.
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Lee Cowan hosts this edition of “Sunday Morning.” Jan Crawford takes a deeper look at the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling to overturn Roe v. Wade. Ben Mankiewicz catches up with the legendary band “Toto.” Mo Rocca caught up with the singer Peggy Lee.
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Jane Pauley hosts this Father’s Day edition of “Sunday Morning.” Lesley Stahl reminds us that healthcare workers are still on the font-lines of this pandemic. Anthony Mason sits down with legendary dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov on his new production and Russian’s war in Ukraine. Jim Axelrod talks with A.J. Croce about loss and coming to grips with his father Jim Croce’s legacy. David Pogue introduces us to the viral sensation “Marcel the Shell.” Plus, Mark Whitaker takes us on a personal journey on this Juneteenth.
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Jane Pauley hosts this edition of “Sunday Morning.” It was 50 years ago this week that “Watergate” scandal took place. Robert Costa looks back at the historical moment. Lee Cowan catches up with actor Kevin Costner and the real-life cowboy behind the hit series “Yellowstone.” Tracy Smith sits down with broadcaster Katy Tur to talk family, career, and her new memoir “Rough Draft.” Plus, John Dickerson talks with Senator Raphael Warnock (D-GA.) about mixing faith and politics.
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Jane Pauley hosts this edition of “Sunday Morning.” Mark Phillips is across the pond as many celebrate Queen Elizabeth’s platinum Jubilee. Bob Costa talks with Liz Cheney, (R-Wyo.) who is at odds with her own party. And Ben Mankiewicz catches up with Oscar-winning actor Jeff Bridges after his recent battle with cancer and Covid-19.
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Jane Pauley hosts this edition of “Sunday Morning” on this Memorial Day weekend. Conor Knighton says it will busy this summer at U.S. National Parks, so make sure to plan ahead. After a deadly school shooting in Texas this past week, Tracey Smith speaks with parents from another tragedy trying to end the bloodshed. Luke Burbank talks with an actor trying to recapture the legend of Elvis Presley in the new movie “Elvis.” And Steve Hartman discusses “Taps Across America,” a way to honor America’s fallen heroes.
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Jane Pauley hosts our annual "Design Issue," in which we explore various ways design affects our lives. David Pogue looks at wearable health data monitors; Serena Altschul checks out the latest fashion trend: second-hand clothes; And Tracy Smith explores the evolution of surfboards.
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Jane Pauley hosts this edition of "Sunday Morning." David Pogue looks at alternative paths to the workforce that don't require a college degree (or crushing student debt). Plus: Anthony Mason talks with author Garrison Keillor about #MeToo accusations; Tracy Smith sits down with Chef José Andrés and Ron Howard, director of a new documentary profiling Chef Andres and his organization called "We Feed People." And Tony Dokoupil talks with comedian and SNL star Michael Che about growing up a "very curious" child, and why he's "just trying to grow up and not get killed."
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Jane Pauley hosts a Mother Day edition of “Sunday Morning.” Martha Teichner on the leaked draft from the Supreme Court on the possibility of overturning Roe v Wade. Jim Axelrod on what overturning Roe v Wade means for the country. Rita Braver is on Broadway sharing some laughs with the cast behind the hit “POTUS.” John Dickerson on the legendary career of Bob Dylan, son to go on display in America’s Heartland. Robert Costa talks politics with the ultimate Washington insider David Gergen. Longtime friends Phil Rosenthal and Ray Romano discuss food and travel.
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Host Jane Pauley; After 31 years hosting his talk shows famous (and infamous) for their titillating topics, 83-year-old Maury Povich has announced his retirement, with the last original episodes of "Maury" airing this September. Povich and his wife, broadcaster Connie Chung, talk with correspondent Mo Rocca about their lives on- and off-camera. Luke Burbank has commentary on the comic book universe. Oprah Winfrey takes a look at the racial health inequities in the U.S.
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Jane Pauley hosts our annual "Money Issue." In our cover story, Lee Cowan looks at the evolution of Rust Belt communities to hubs of e-commerce. David Pogue looks at the resurgence of unions; Seth Doane visits a German wine region turning disaster into a good year; Nancy Chen checks out some unusual Zillow listings; Tracy Smith chats with Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin, stars of "Grace and Frankie"; Lilia Luciano finds out about home-cooked meals delivered to your home; Rita Braver looks into the nation's child care crisis; Plus Serena Altschul explores Americana up for auction; and Luke Burbank meets a child YouTube star.
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An Easter edition of Sunday Morning. Erin Moriarty looks at the exoneration of a woman that was 34 years in the making. In a village in Southern Italy, Seth Doane digs deeper into a family tradition of bell makers over generations. Ben Tracy on a legal fight that’s taking the fossil fuel industry to court.
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David Martin takes a closer look at the massacre in Ukraine. David Pogue investigates the cryptocurrency world. Twelve-year-old Ted says sometimes his blindness feels insurmountable, but when he met Dan Parker, a blind racecar driver, he was given a whole new outlook on life. Steve Hartman has that story. "The First Lady" explores the lives of some of the most revered public figures in American politics. Lesley Stahl sits down with Michelle Pfeiffer (who plays Betty Ford), Viola Davis (Michelle Obama), and Gillian Anderson (Eleanor Roosevelt).
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Hailed as one of the greatest child prodigies since Mozart, pianist Ruth Slenczynska played her first concert when she was 4.
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Host: Jane Pauley. David Martin looks back at the Kremlin's earlier quagmire in Afghanistan and how it relates to Ukraine, while Christina Ruffini visits the studios of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Plus: Seth Doane talks to a Russian oligarch critical of sanctions; Tracy Smith delves into the making of "The Godfather"; David Pogue examines one of Hollywood's most innovative directors, Buster Keaton; Lee Cowan reports on the controversy of trans athletes in sports; Kristine Johnson attends a museum exhibition curated by security guards; David Edelstein offers his Oscars predictions; and Faith Salie visits a sparkling exhibit of gems at the American Museum of Natural History.
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“Sunday Morning” with guest host Mo Rocca. David martin examines why Russia’s tank war has stalled, while Lee Cowan looks at the plight of millions of Ukrainian refugees. Plus: Tracy Smith sits down with actress Sandra Bullock and Erin Moriarty talks with former college classmates of Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson.
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CBS Sunday Morning hosted by Jane Pauley. Lee Cowan looks at how Russia's state-run media is painting a false picture of its war with Ukraine, and David Pogue finds out the risks facing Russians protesting in the streets. Plus: Anthony Mason interviews musician Keith Richards; Gayle King talks with Oscar-nominee Will Smith; Luke Burbank sits down with Amy Poehler; Rita Braver chats with Broadway legend Harvey Fierstein, author of a new memoir; and Martha Teichner examines lessons learned by schools from the COVID pandemic.
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Ted Koppel examines the American response to Putin's war against Ukraine. Plus: Lee Cowan talks with Dolly Parton and James Patterson about their literary collaboration; Kelefa Sanneh interviews actor Samuel L. Jackson; David Pogue examines the war's social media battlefield; Martha Teichner explores lessons to be learned from the 1918 Spanish Flu pandemic; Alina Cho talks with the head of Pfizer, Dr. Albert Bourla; and Conor Knighton looks at how garbage has been transformed by Nature into a beautiful treasure: sea glass
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning" with guest-host Lee Cowan; We report the latest news on Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Mo Rocca looks at the history of how Russia has oppressed Ukrainians over the years. Tracy Smith interviews actor Ryan Reynolds. Martha Teichner talks with the partners of a Savannah, Georgia restaurant that serves as common ground to discuss race. Finally, David Martin sits down with a 24-year veteran of undercover CIA operations.
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America was built on the premise of free speech, but today's news is filled with examples of limiting people's expression. From prohibitions against misinformation, to book bans and state laws restricting how teachers can discuss such topics as racial injustice, sexual orientation, and gender identity. Correspondent David Pogue talks with writers and academics about free speech and a corresponding climate of self-censorship; and with a New Hampshire history teacher who says, "The ghost of Senator McCarthy is alive and well in some of our state house hallways." Performing as the group Tears for Fears, English pop rockers Roland Orzabal and Curt Smith had hits in the 1980s with such songs as "Shout" and "Everybody Wants to Rule the World." But after an acrimonious split in 1991, the two didn't speak to one another for nine years. They have since reunited, and are about to release Tears for Fears' first album in 17 years, "The Tipping Point." Correspondent Tracy Smith sits down with Orzabal and Smith – soon to embark on a U.S. tour – to find out how their musical collaboration helped heal a personal tragedy. Two years ago, Matthew Broderick and Sarah Jessica Parker were set to star in a New York revival of Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite" when COVID-19 shut down Broadway theaters (and practically everything else). Now, the show is finally set to open, and two years after interviewing the husband-and-wife duo, "Sunday Morning" anchor Jane Pauley sits down once again with Parker and Broderick to talk about the unprecedented hiatus. These stories and more on this week's "CBS Sunday Morning" with Jane Pauley.
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning" with Jane Pauley: Susan Spencer asks some experts about the truth of true love. Jim Axelrod sits down with comedian Chevy Chase. Ted Koppel looks at life lessons from losing a football game. Luke Burbank finds out why some Montana weddings don't have either a bride or groom present; Rita Braver checks out how zoos and aquariums play matchmaker for their animals, and Conor Knighton examines a billion-dollar-a-year industry – commercials for lawyers.
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An estimated ten percent of the world's population is left-handed, scientists have not definitely figured out why. Rita Braver talks with researchers who think differences in brain structure between those who are left-handed and right-handed may have implications in the treatment of disease. Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Peggy Lee -- who died in 2002, is known for such hits as "Fever" and "Is That All There Is." She demonstrated an alluring command over an audience with her sultry voice and precise stagecraft. Mo Rocca talks with biographer Peter Richmond and with Lee's granddaughter, Holly Foster-Wells, about the singer's legacy. Since the COVID-19 pandemic began, Luke Burbank has become part of a silent but cozy majority: those who prefer working from their beds. These stories and more on this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning," David Pogue with speaks Attorney Bryan Stevenson, who has helped to save 145 wrongly-convicted prisoners from execution. These days the man behind Montgomery, Alabama's National Memorial for Peace and Justice might be better known his other job: educating Americans about the legacy of slavery and racial violence in this country. Ted Koppel meets with New Orleans musicians back out in front of audiences and sharing their unique culture, one that was severely hit by the COVID-19 pandemic, while perpetuating a French Quarter tradition of street performance. Actress Kristen Stewart talks with Tracy Smith about the stress she felt becoming her character, as well as the tabloid frenzy over her "Twilight" stardom, and her ambition to direct.
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning," Correspondent John Dickerson speaks with political experts about President Joe Biden's first year in office.
The incomparable Liza Minnelli, sits down with Jane Pauley to discuss how she still continues to honor the works of Gershwin and the life of her mother, Judy Garland.
Kirsten Dunst, who has starred in such films as "Interview with the Vampire," "Melancholia" and "Spider-Man," is getting Oscar buzz for her poignant acting in Jane Campion's period drama, "The Power of the Dog." She sits down with Correspondent Luke Burbank.
"Leave It To Beaver" actor Tony Dow talks with Correspondent Jim Axelrod about looking beyond the curse of being linked forever to the character of Wally Cleaver.
Finally, Did Thomas Edison really invent the light build? Contributor David Pogue finds out!
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning," a panel of historians is releasing its third collection of essays analyzing and assessing the accomplishments and failures of a presidential administration. However, for the first time, a former president, Donald Trump, spoke to the historians to offer his own take on his time in office. Correspondent Rita Braver talks with Princeton University's Julian Zelizer, who assembled the panel, and with the academics who unpack history's first judgment of the 45th president.
He was half of the Washington Post team of reporters who broke the Watergate scandal. But Carl Bernstein's career began as a teenager at the Washington Star, what he has called the best education in journalism. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin talks with Bernstein about his new memoir, "Chasing History: A Kid in the Newsroom," and about how a cub reporter who chased history ended up making it.
Jane Pauley marks the end of an era, when Blackberry, whose mobile devices once served up to 85 million subscribers worldwide, pulled the plug on its phones, shutting down service for good.
David Pogue looks at how TikTok is rewriting the rules of comedy, especially during the COVID lockdown, and talks with TikTokers about their unusual path to fame.
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning," baseless allegations of election fraud amplified by President Donald Trump fueled the violent siege on the Capitol last January 6, intended to stop the Electoral College certification of Joe Biden's victory. CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett talks with Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger -- whom Trump tried to pressure to "find" enough votes that would win him the state -- and with other officials who fear denying the results of elections is chipping away at the integrity of our democracy.
Democratic Maryland Rep. Jamie Raskin witnessed the attack on Congress by insurrectionists on January 6, 2021, but he'd already experienced an even darker day, when his 25-year-old son, Thomas, took his own life. Correspondent Rita Braver talks with him about the pain of that loss, his new book, "Unthinkable"; and his determination to hold accountable those responsible for an attempted coup.
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On the final "CBS Sunday Morning" of 2021, Correspondent Debora Patta, in Johannesburg, looks back at the life of human rights campaigner Archbishop Desmond Tutu, who died Sunday at the age of 90. Jane Pauley looks back on the top headlines of the year -- month by month. Correspondent Seth Doane was given rare access to Notre Dame Cathedral interior as it undergoes repairs, following the 2019 fire, and talks with the former military general in charge of completing the effort by 2024. The famously private "Game of Thrones" star, Peter Dinklage talks with correspondent Lesley Stahl about a new film adaptation of the play "Cyrano de Bergerac." Correspondent Conor Knighton looks into the genesis and global impact of John Denver's first big hit, "Take Me Home, Country Roads." Finally, we Correspondent Lee Cowan remembers some of the creative, inspiring and newsworthy men and women who passed away this year.
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On "CBS Sunday Morning" with host Jane Pauley; With the increase in coronavirus caseloads due to the spreading Delta and Omicron variants, CBS's Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook discusses the precautions to be taken at end-of-year get-togethers, to better ensure a safe holiday season. Dr. Francis Collins, director of the National Institutes of Health, tells Rita Braver he has done everything he could to stay out of partisan political debates over COVID. Inmates at Maine's state prisons, many of whom are facing decades behind bars without a chance of parole, are finding new purpose through creative expression, making artwork and crafts for sale outside of prison walls. Contributor Nancy Giles tells us more. Christian rock is as old as rock 'n' roll itself. It's revered by some and rejected by others. Contributor Kelefa Sanneh talks with Amy Grant. Finally, Actress Penélope Cruz talks with Holly Williams about a life beyond her wildest ambitions, balancing family and projects, and working with her husband, actor Javier Bardem
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning, Correspondent Rita Braver visits with First Lady, Dr. Jill Biden for a rare interview at Camp David, and travels with the first lady as she helps promote the administration's work. The 15th Congressional District in New York's South Bronx -- the poorest district in the country -- is represented by Democratic Rep. Ritchie Torres, for whom fighting to support the social safety net isn't partisan; it's personal. CBS's John Dickerson talks with Torres, the first Afro-Latino gay representative, about his journey -- from growing up in public housing to working the halls of Congress. Fran Lebowitz talk, The opinionated essayist and raconteur sits down with correspondent Mo Rocca to discuss the reaction of her parents to her outspoken manner; why she still smokes; and her thoughts on gay marriage.
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning" with host Jane Pauley; At age 22, Sarah Ransome says she became a victim of sexual abuse, and was threatened with violence, by Jeffrey Epstein. In her book, "Silenced No More: Surviving My Journey to Hell and Back," Ransome describes the traumatic childhood experiences that primed her to become a victim of abuse in adulthood by Epstein, facilitated by his associate, Ghislaine Maxwell. Holly Williams reports. Starring as Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz in "Being the Ricardos, Nicole Kidman and Javier Bardem tell Mo Rocca they felt intense pressure playing two of the most famous people in television history. Can you play an existential crisis for laughs? Tracy Smith talks with Academy Award Winner actors Meryl Streep Leonardo DiCaprio, and writer-director Adam McKay about "Don't Look Up," a satire about Earth's impending collision with a comet that offers a comical analogy to climate change -- and mankind's reluctance to deal with it. New York City has inspired Candace Bushnell for decades. Now, the author of "Sex and the City" is appearing Off-Broadway in a one-woman show titled "Is There Still Sex in the City?" It traces her career from newspaper columnist to creator of an international TV hit -- and the upcoming new sequel series, "And Just Like That…," Bushnell talks with Michelle Miller about how Carrie Bradshaw and friends changed her life -- or did they? Finally, Techno Claus, who sounds suspiciously like contributor David Pogue, has made the trip from the North Pole to deliver gift suggestions for those on your holiday list who love gadgets.
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning" with host Jane Pauley: the FDA's recent approval of a new drug, Aduhelm, to clear the formation of amyloid plaques in the brain is potentially good news for the six million Americans who suffer from Alzheimer's disease. But the approval process for Aduhelm has stirred controversy. Correspondent Susan Spencer talks with experts about the clinical benefits of this new class of drugs; and with early-onset Alzheimer's patients, including a former neurologist who enrolled in an early trial of Aduhelm. As the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic begin to wane, prices are up, because supply and demand are in an historically out-of-whack phase. Correspondent David Pogue illustrates the economic pressures that are affecting the prices of everything from oil to consumer goods. Pat Benatar was a singer from Long Island, inspired by Liza Minnelli and coated in spandex; he was a guitarist from Cleveland. Together they are one of rock's most enduring couples, who have sold 36 million albums, recorded 15 Top 40 hits, and won four consecutive Grammys. Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo talk with correspondent Jim Axelrod about their creative partnership, their 40-year-marriage, and their latest collaboration: the upcoming stage musical, "Invincible," a reimagining of "Romeo & Juliet" featuring their iconic rock songs. Finally, In 2020 Patti LuPone, star of the new Broadway revival of "Company," spoke with musical theater legend Stephen Sondheimto discuss his craft, his favorite character, and his college acting career. With the passing of Sondheim on Friday, November 26 at age 91, we offer their conversation – and her appreciation of Sondheim's artistry.
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning" with host Jane Pauley, Just 5-percent of U.S. households are vegan or vegetarian, but there are plenty you might call "plant curious," with omnivores swapping out some meat for vegetables in a diet that's plant-based or "flexitarian." Correspondent Ben Tracy talks with vegan foodie Tabitha Brown about how she changed her diet; with Ross Mackay, co-founder of Daring Foods, creator of plant-based chicken alternatives; and with restaurateur Ran Nussbacher, who believes a plant-based diet will protect the planet for future generations.
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning" with Jane Pauley; Some service members and others suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) have had little relief from traditional anti-depressants used in conjunction with psychotherapy. Now, a recent FDA-approved trial using a psychedelic drug called MDMA – better known by its street name, ecstasy – has shown promising results. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin talks with a former Marine whose two tours in Iraq presaged twelve years of nightmares, panic attacks and failed relationships – and who now finds hope.
Over two years ago, Donna Parker, of Lexington, Kentucky, found Army uniforms in the bottom of a dumpster, and began searching for their rightful owner. Her quest – an obsession, really – would lead her to a grieving Texas family. Steve Hartman reports on a uniform's journey home.
"Sunday Morning" senior contributor Ted Koppel talks with Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, about the current state of our nation's response to COVID-19, and what the pandemic has taught him about science, politics, and America today.
Portugal is emerging as a shining example of civic duty. One of the most vaccinated countries on Earth, it is now welcoming visitors after having achieved a 98% vaccination rate for its eligible population, even as new COVID variants are appearing across Europe. Correspondent Seth Doane looks at how the country succeeded by approaching the virus as if going to war.
Academy Award-winning actress Halle Berry has always found inspiration and motivation via the spirit of boxing. That passion inspired her first film as a director, "Bruised," about a mixed martial arts fighter. Berry talks with "Sunday Morning" contributor Kelefa Sanneh about the lessons that MMA has taught her, and what she wants to impart upon her own children.
A year after COVID cancelled many family gatherings, the holiday is back, and our Luke Burbank has some do's and don'ts about getting the most from your family's feast.
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Depression remains the leading cause of disability worldwide, affecting almost 300 million people; half of whom can't find lasting relief from drugs or therapy. As Lee Cowan reports, a new experimental treatment using a fast-acting approach with targeted magnetic stimulation, called SAINT (Stanford Accelerated Intelligent Neuromodulation Therapy), has achieved significant success in trials. With electric cars seen as the future of the American auto industry, companies are ramping up the production of batteries, which require lithium. Ben Tracy looks at efforts to increase lithium mining in the U.S., and the struggle over its environmental costs. Bob Costas, a longtime fixture of sports and Olympic TV coverage, is bringing his passion to a new HBO discussion show, "Back on the Record with Bob Costas." The veteran broadcaster and commentator talks with Jim Axelrod about examining the junctions of sports and culture. A son of working actors, Benedict Cumberbatch rocketed to worldwide fame in the BBC series "Sherlock," and to the heights of the Marvel Cinematic Universe as Doctor Strange. Now, the Oscar-nominated actor is being praised for his performance as a bullying cowboy in Jane Campion's psychological drama, "The Power of the Dog." He talks with Tracy Smith about filming a period western, family, and gratitude for a stellar career. Those stories and more on this week's "CBS Sunday Morning," with host Jane Pauley.
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning," hosted by Jane Pauley;
In her first television interview, Huma Abedin talks with "CBS Evening News" anchor Norah O'Donnell about her extraordinary journey -- from the pinnacles of power, as a longtime aide to Hillary Rodham Clinton, to the depths of public scandal, as the wife of disgraced former Congressman Anthony Weiner. Abedin discusses her book, "Both/And: My Life in Many Worlds," and opens up about her fears that Weiner's sexting transgressions may have cost Clinton the presidency. How actor Kal Penn, the self-described "skinny Brown kid from New Jersey," became a star in the comedy "Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle" is as improbable a Hollywood story as was his leaving acting to work in the Obama White House. Correspondent Luke Burbank talks with Penn about confounding the expectations of his South Asian American family, and about Penn's candid new memoir, "You Can't Be Serious."
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning" with Jane Pauley; The mosquito is the deadliest animal on Earth, and the tiny Aedes aegypti may be the worst species of all, spreading diseases like West Nile, malaria and dengue fever. Contributor David Pogue take a look at the mosquito experiment. Michelle Miller talks with Rebecca Hall, Tessa Thompson and Ruth Negga, the director and stars of the new film "Passing," and with writers Lise Funderburg and Allyson Hobbs, about the social history of passing, and its impact upon perception and power. Seth Doane talks to famed naturalist Jane Goodall about her new book, "The Book of Hope: A Survival Guide for Trying Times," and about how everyone can contribute to reversing mankind's destruction of our only home. Finally, in their first interview together, former President Barack Obama and the Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen talk to Anthony Mason about their podcast and new book, "Renegades: Born in the USA."
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On this week's CBS Sunday Morning with Jane Pauley, abortion is becoming more and more restricted in many states, and with a majority-conservative Supreme Court primed to decide on a woman's constitutional right to an abortion, access to the procedure in the future is unclear, and the return of "back-alley abortions" is feared. Correspondent Rita Braver looks at how women, civil rights proponents, doctors, and anti-abortion advocates are fighting over the viability of Roe v. Wade, and whether compromise is possible on one of the most contentious issues of today. After years of development, the BlackFly personal aerial vehicle will soon be on sale. John Blackstone set out to see how someone with no flying experience could manage behind the controls. Actor-dancer-singer-director Billy Porter has won Tony, Emmy and Grammy Awards, and is author of a new memoir, "Unprotected." He talks with correspondent Seth Doane about a childhood filled with years of rejection, doubt and abuse – and about how he survived and triumphed. Beginning with her smash hit single, "Drivers License," 18-year-old Olivia Rodrigo is on a run that few singer-songwriters can even dream about, with her very first album, "Sour," debuting at #1 earlier this year. She talks with Tracy Smith. Finally, Bestselling mystery writer Louise Penny and former Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton forged a friendship having experienced loss – Penny, of her husband; Clinton, of an election; and together, of a beloved mutual friend. Together they've collaborated on a novel, "State of Terror." Correspondent Martha Teichner talks with Clinton and Penny about how co-writing the ripped-from-the-headlines conspiracy thriller during the pandemic, featuring two middle-aged female heroes, was a form of therapy for both.
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In our cover story, David Pogue examines the problem of misinformation and conspiracy theories being spread on Facebook. mBen Mankiewicz talks with "No Time to Die" star Daniel Craig about leaving behind the character of James Bond and Lee Cowan sits down with bestselling author Anthony Doerr,
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In our cover story, Susan Spencer looks at the pain of family estrangements, and the difficulty of repairing broken family bonds. David Pogue looks at the road to Broadway of a musical about Princess Diana. Maurice DuBois talks with Adrienne Warren about her Tony-nominated performance as Tina Turner. Lee Cowan sits down with "The Price is Right" host Drew Carey, and Mola Lenghi interviews former PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi, one of the few female leaders of a Fortune 500 company
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In our cover story, Ted Koppel visits a North Carolina town that has fashioned itself as a real-life Mayberry, from "The Andy Griffith Show." Plus: Tracy Smith profiles actor James Brolin; Mo Rocca sits down with Anderson Cooper to discuss his new book on the family history of the Vanderbilts; Martha Teichner finds out how dialogue coaches put the accent on an actor's performance; Serena Altschul and Lee Cowan check out new offerings at museums and multiplexes this fall; and John Blackstone examines the late artist Christo's posthumous project – a wrapped Arc de Triomphe.
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In our cover story, Martha Teichner witnesses efforts to tag migratory whimbrel shorebirds. Jim Axelrod talks with "Sopranos" creator David Chase about his prequel film, "The Many Saints of Newark." Luke Burbank finds out how dogs are trained to search for people trapped in rubble. John Dickerson talks with Chris Wallace about his new book on the hunt for Osama bin Laden. Ben Mankiewicz interviews Cedric the Entertainer. and Lee Cowan looks at the transformation of Ground Zero in Lower Manhattan.
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In our cover story, Erin Moriarty investigates how some businesses are being affected by a shortage of staff -- and how lower-wage workers are finding new career opportunities. Martha Teichner looks at how, 20 years later, 9/11 is being remembered and taught. John Dickerson talks with Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Richard Drew about the searing pictures he took on 9/11, and Tracy Smith sits down with actor Jeff Daniels, star of "American Rust";
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In our cover story, Lee Cowan finds out how one Iowa town is fighting for an Afghan immigrant who served with U.S. forces. Ted Koppel looks at the epidemic of gun violence in Baltimore. Faith Salie sits down with "Top Chef" host Padma Lakshmi, and David Martin digs into the controversy surrounding former Navy SEAL Eddie Gallagher, acquitted of war crime charges
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In our cover story, David Martin examines the days leading up to the rapid fall of the Afghan government. David Pogue traces the history of the cellphone by sitting down with its inventor, Marty Cooper. Lee Cowan interviews a medal-winning archer who was born without arms. Dr. Jon LaPook meets a doctor who has won acclaim for his side gig as a singer-songwriter. Anna Werner visits a New Orleans shop that is more than just an antique store, and Luke Burbank visits a California ghost town with a population of one.
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In our cover story, Conor Knighton visits women who staff fire lookout towers in Klamath National Forest in California. Lee Cowan talks with students about the intense pressures they feel to succeed academically, and David Pogue meets a chorus of seniors who perform rock songs.
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In our cover story, David Pogue looks at efforts being devised to help rid low Earth orbit of increasingly hazardous space junk. Tracy Smith sits down with actor-director George Clooney, and Conor Knighton meets a man on a mission: flying shelter dogs to their new forever homes.
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In our cover story, Luke Burbank examines how Butte, Montana, is overcoming a century of environmental damage from its mining industry. David Martin interviews retired Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, who testified against President Trump during Congress' impeachment investigation. Weijia Jiang explores the history of anti-Asian racism in America. Chip Reid visits the Smithsonian's Arts and Industries Building, reopening after nearly 20 years,
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In our cover story, Lee Cowan tells an extraordinary tale of survival by a man who experienced locked-in syndrome. Tracy Smith talks with Geena Davis about her advocacy to increase opportunities for women in media. Martha Teichner steps onto Little Island in the Hudson River, New York City's newest island. David Pogue checks out Brooklyn's fabled Coney Island. Dr. Jon LaPook, who lacks navigation skills, finds out how people can hone a sense of direction, and Mo Rocca meets the inventor of the Super Soaker. Jane Pauley hosts this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
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In our cover story, Ben Tracy examines how the American West is suffering from a catastrophic megadrought. Plus: Erin Moriarty explores why two men wrongfully-imprisoned for decades in Missouri are not being allowed to go free; Seth Doane talks with actor Matt Damon about his new film, "Stillwater"; Mo Rocca sits down with 93-year-old jazz singer Marilyn Maye; Conor Knighton explores UNESCO's World Heritage Sites; filmmaker Josh Seftel's mom prepares for an in-person reunion after a year of quarantine; and Lee Cowan visits a spectacular light show put on by synchronous fireflies. Lee Cowan hosts this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
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In our cover story, Lee Cowan examines the fight to advance treatments for ALS patients. Ben Mankiewicz sits down with "Godfather" star James Caan. Jim Axelrod goes inside a new documentary about the late globetrotting chef and TV host Anthony Bourdain. Conor Knighton looks at how hunters are being enlisted in the fight to save the endangered California condor. and David Pogue explains what an NFT is – and why some people will spend a fortune to acquire one. Jane Pauley hosts "CBS Sunday Morning."
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning," with host Jane Pauley, Kelefa Sanneh dishes up a slice of Americana – pies! Plus: Tracy Smith sits down with filmmaker (and now novelist) Quentin Tarantino; Nancy Giles visits a Brooklyn restaurant training refugees for food service industry jobs; Mo Rocca examines the partisan divide over statehood for Washington, D.C.; David Martin and Charlie D'Agata report on the withdrawal of U.S. forces from Afghanistan; and Faith Salie explores the intelligence of ants.
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning," with host Jane Pauley, Luke Burbank talks with Shay Myers, a third-generation Oregon farmer who feels it's important that agricultural workers get their due. Since Prince Harry and Meghan Markle quit as full-time royals, their popularity in the U.K. has plummeted – and Prince William and Kate Middleton have been called upon to fill the vacuum. Correspondent Holly Williams reports on how the House of Windsor is trying to counter the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's narrative in the media with a new charm offensive by the family. Attorney Ted Olson, a star in conservative legal circles, has argued 65 cases before the U.S Supreme Court, but his stance has not always reflected traditional conservative doctrine. Olson talked with Mo Rocca about overcoming polarization, and about his marriage, which demonstrates that opposites attract. The host of "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" talks to John Dickerson about returning to the Ed Sullivan Theater to perform before a live, vaccinated audience, something he had not done in 460 days.
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In our cover story, NPR's Allison Aubrey looks into how mRNA technology is being used beyond COVID vaccinations. Rita Braver sits down with late-night TV host Seth Meyers. Kelefa Sanneh talks with Malcolm Gladwell about his latest book, "The Bomber Mafia." Imtiaz Tyab interviews the producer and stars of the acclaimed British TV series, "It's a Sin," and Mark Whitaker looks at the issue of reparations to address the racial wealth gap. Jane Pauley hosts "CBS Sunday Morning."
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Many things have changed in the 54 years since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled, in Loving v. Virginia, that laws banning interracial marriage are unconstitutional. Today, at least 19% of new marriages in America involve spouses from different ethnic or racial groups. But that doesn't mean that the difficulties they face have disappeared. In our cover story, Rita Braver talks with couples whose relationships and children still draw uncomfortable conversations about racism within families across every social and economic level, and about how their love ultimately conquers all. The actor and singer who was featured in the original cast of Lin-Manuel Miranda's smash hit, "Hamilton," now stars in the film version of Miranda's first Tony Award-winning musical, "In the Heights." Anthony Ramos talks with Kelefa Sanneh about life in Brooklyn before "Hamilton," Latino representation in musical theater, and the joys and distractions of filming in New York's Washington Heights. At 73, the bestselling author of horror and suspense has adapted his 2006 novel "Lisey's Story" into an Apple TV miniseries. Stephen King talks Jane Pauley about maintaining his prodigious output; what his early success with "Carrie" meant for his mother; and how a box left behind by his late father changed the course of his life. Bored with Zoom calls at work? You can book a goat from the Cronkshaw Fold Farm in England to crash your online business meeting, Imitiaz Tyab talks with the farmer whose affection for silliness has made mini-celebrities of her caprine charges. For years, Richard Montanez sold his own American success story: while working as a janitor at a Frito-Lay factory in California, he cold-called the company CEO to pitch the snack food hit Flamin' Hot Cheetos. There's just one problem: Flamin' Hot Cheetos were already on store shelves. Montanez talks with Lee Cowan about how this snack food creation story has become as messy as the chips' orange coating.
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Jane Pauley hosts "Behind the Badge," a special edition of "Sunday Morning" that explores issues of policing in America and around the world. Stories include: Ted Koppel on police rebuilding trust in their communities; Seth Doane on how European police training differs from training in America; Mark Whitaker interviews Bill Bratton, former police commissioner in Boston, New York City and Los Angeles; Lucy Craft goes on patrol with police in Tokyo; Steve Hartman revisits stories of police who wear a badge over a loving heart; and Lee Cowan meets an Iowa police chief who is also a pastor.
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In our cover story, Lee Cowan reports on the debate among North Dakotans about the true Geographical Center of North America. David Martin profiles Marine Cpl. Hershel "Woody" Williams, the last surviving Medal of Honor recipient from World War II. Faith Salie investigates the possibilities of time travel. Rita Braver sits down with former Senators Bob and Elizabeth Dole, and Tracy Smith interviews comedian and impressionist Rich Little
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Jane Pauley hosts a special "At Home" broadcast. In our cover story, David Pogue looks at what has been fueling the exploding real estate market. Martha Teichner sits down with Ben and Erin Napier, of HGTV's "Home Town"; Anthony Mason interviews David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash about their timeless music. Kelefa Sanneh examines the ordeal of homelessness in America. and Lee Cowan travels to Whittier, Alaska, where the majority of residents live under one roof.
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In our cover story, David Pogue looks at the increased attention being paid to the investigation of UFOs. Tracy Smith sits down with actor Ewan McGregor, star of the Netflix series "Halston". Mo Rocca visits a Kentucky home for retired racehorses. Ted Koppel talks with attorney Ben Crump about his defense of victims of civil rights abuses and police brutality. Jim Axelrod examines recent controversies involving the U.S. Secret Service; Steve Hartman reports on a war of signs; and Chip Reid talks with entomologists about the once-every-17-years emergence of cicadas, and how their protein can satiate the appetites of predators (and cookie lovers).
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In our cover story, Lee Cowan meets with parents who have lost children to hazing rituals. Tracy Smith talks with Allison Janney, star of the hit sitcom "Mom," which is ending its eight-year run this week. Erin Moriarty sits down with voting rights advocate and novelist Stacey Abrams. Jim Axelrod interviews actor-director Andrew McCarthy about his "Brat Pack" memoir and David Pogue goes inside the creation of emoji.
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In our cover story, Susan Spencer looks at the changing nature of work as employees prepare to head back to the office (maybe). Tracy Smith talks with Billy Crystal and Tiffany Haddish about their new film, "Here Today". And Ted Koppel examines how "cancel culture" serves the outrage of both the left and the right. These stories and more on "CBS Sunday Morning."
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In our cover story, Tracy Smith looks at how the movie industry is primed to welcome audiences back into theaters after a year of closures. Martha Teichner examines the repercussions of the guilty verdict in the Derek Chauvin murder trial. Ben Mankiewicz visits Oscar-winning actor Jon Voight. Mo Rocca snaps fingers with "West Side Story" star Russ Tamblyn. Jim Axelrod discusses the new book about swindler Bernie Madoff, "Madoff Talks" with its author, Jim Campbell, and David Pogue checks out Cameo, a service that offers fans personalized videos from celebrities.
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In our cover story, Tracy Smith looks at how the travel industry is set to take off once again. Norah O'Donnell interviews former President George W. Bush about his portrait paintings of immigrants. Holly Williams discusses the Oscar-nominated film "Promising Young Woman" with its star, Carey Mulligan. Conor Knighton chats with TV travel host Rick Steves. And David Pogue conducts an interview with astronauts aboard the International Space Station
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In our cover story, Susan Spencer talks with experts on why conflicts arise, and in what ways conflict can be good and productive. Tracy Smith talks with Hunter Biden about his new memoir, "Beautiful Things. Lesley Stahl interviews retiring Washington Post executive editor Marty Baron. And Conor Knighton checks out vaccination efforts for rabbits against a fatal virus,
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In our cover story, Seth Doane meets a Catholic priest who is breaking the silence of gay clergy in the church. Tracy Smith sits down with Leslie Odom Jr., a double-Oscar-nominee for “One Night in Miami. ”Nancy Cordes profiles Illinois Senator Tammy Duckworth. Mo Rocca chats with actress Brenda Vaccaro. And Erin Moriarty examines cancel culture and reappraising the art of controversial artists.
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In our cover story, David Pogue looks at the hit online instruction series "MasterClass." Rita Braver reports on the increase in adoption of children conceived by unwed mothers. And Conor Knighton explores extinct species that may not be extinct.
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Tracy Smith talks with Regina King about her film directorial debut, "One Night in Miami." Lee Cowan visits Point Roberts, Washington, a town isolated from the rest of the American mainland. David Martin explores the role of military veterans in the January 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. Seth Doane examines how residents of a Northern Italian village are coping after a devastating year of COVID. Remy Inocencio travels to China in search of the origins of the coronavirus. David Pogue talks with biochemist Jennifer Doudna, co-creator of the gene-editing technology CRISPR, and Walter Isaacson, author of "The Code Breaker."
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Serena Altschul talks with experts about the dangers of avalanches. Lee Cowan looks at the enduring popularity of the late TV painting instructor Bob Ross. Mo Rocca interviews actor LeVar Burton. Tracy Smith talks with actress Ellen Pompeo about the future of "Grey’s Anatomy" And Erin Moriarty of "48 Hours" investigates allegations of sexual harassment by former female employees of McDonald’s and its franchisees.
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning," Ted Koppel sits down with community leaders and healthcare workers to explore the roots of COVID-19 vaccine skepticism. Seth Doane speaks to Paolo Fazioli. Chip Reid reports on the Columbian Harmony Cemetery in Washington, D.C. Nancy Giles interviews Academy Award-winning actress Ellen Burstyn. Nicholas Thompson of The Atlantic Magazine tells the tale of the man who went by the name "Mostly Harmless;" Lee Cowan sits down with Cindy McCain. And Steve Hartman tells the story of a Pizza Hut deliveryman who got a big tip.
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In our cover story, Jim Axelrod interviews New York Times columnist Suleika Jaouad, who followed her nearly-four-year treatment for leukemia with a 15,000-mile road trip in search of healing. Mark Phillips sits down with actress Kate Winslet . Rita Braver profiles Sarah McBride, the country's highest-ranking elected official who is transgender;. Major Garrett outlines this week's historic second impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump. Mo Rocca visits the final resting places of former presidents, and Dr. Jon LaPook has a story of maintaining childhood wonder in the age of COVID.
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In our cover story, Susan Spencer meets a pioneer in the study of stroke recovery. David Pogue explains the GameStop stock battle pitting Wall Street hedge funds against day traders. Mo Rocca talks with Mark Harris, author of a new biography of director Mike Nichols. Holly Williams profiles actor and Negroni-mixer Stanley Tucci. and Martha Teichner tells the story behind her new book, "When Harry Met Minnie," a true tale of puppy love and friendship. Mo Rocca guest hosts this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
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David Pogue examines how extreme weather events are creating "climate refugees." Ted Koppel talks with Dr. Anthony Fauci about government efforts against the coronavirus. Kelefa Sanneh looks at businesses deciding whether to allow employees to continue working from home. Mark Whitaker interviews Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. John Fetterman, and CBS News Correspondent Ben Tracey, who reported on Trump throughout his four year term, looks back on the presidency of Donald Trump.
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Jane Pauley sits down for a two-part interview with Vice President-Elect Kamala Harris and her husband, Douglas Emhoff. John Dickerson looks at the challenges facing Joe Biden as he is sworn in as the 46th President. David Martin examines the security measures being taken for the inauguration. Jim Axelrod meets comedian Sarah Cooper, who found overnight success with her lip-sync videos of President Trump. Lee Cowan examines free speech on social media. Rita Braver reviews the second impeachment of Donald Trump, and Mo Rocca delves into the little-known story of Charles Curtis, the first Native American vice president.
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Lee Cowan looks back at this week's tumultuous events in Washington, D.C. Martha Teichner presents a history of the U.S. Capitol Building. David Martin reviews the security response to Wednesday's attack on the Capitol. Mo Rocca explores the traditions of presidential transitions. Dr. Jon LaPook visits with his father-in-law, legendary TV producer Norman Lear. Rita Braver celebrates the 100th anniversary of Scholastic Publications. and contributor Josh Seftel and his mother, Pat, discuss trying to make an appointment online for a COVID vaccination.
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On the first "CBS Sunday Morning" broadcast of 2021, Ted Koppel looks at the cybersecurity threats posed by the alleged Russian hack of SolarWinds. Neurosurgeon Dr. Sanjay Gupta discusses his latest book, "Keep Sharp: Build a Better Brain at Any Age," with Dr. Jon LaPook. Major Garrett and Mark Phillips look ahead to 2021, in Washington and around the world; and CBS News veteran Bob Schieffer takes his artist's brush to a year like no other.
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Susan Spencer looks at the psychological imperative of planning, especially when plans are upended. David Pogue reminds us of "good" news from 2020. Dr. Jon LaPook honors medical workers who've put their lives in jeopardy. Michelle Miller examines feelings of grief, and of hope for the New Year. Mo Rocca looks back at the life of TV pitchman Sy Sperling, who was not only the founder of Hair Club for Men, but also a client. Plus, our Lee Cowan hosts this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
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Jim Axelrod talks with "Humans of New York" photographer Brandon Stanton about his book of international portraits. Erin Moriarty reports on an Indiana town where dozens of children have fallen ill with cancer. Mark Phillips looks at the controversy over the hit Netflix series "The Crown." Tracy Smith goes behind the scenes of Chadwick Boseman's last film, "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom." Faith Salie investigates the decades-long appeal of teenage sleuth Nancy Drew. Techno Claus (a.k.a. David Pogue) offers recommendations for tech gifts for the holidays; and we look at the history of Hanukkah, the "Festival of Lights." Lee Cowan guest hosts this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
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Ted Koppel examines the looming eviction crisis in the midst of a pandemic. Allison Aubrey looks at the development of an at-home COVID test; Martha Teichner celebrates the 50th birthday of PBS. Mo Rocca sits down with Tony-winning actress Leslie Uggams. These stories and more on this week's "CBS Sunday Morning"
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David Pogue looks at what happens following the announcement of effective coronavirus vaccines. Seth Doane talks with Charlie Mackesy, the British artist behind "The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse." Tracy Smith sits down with George Clooney, star and director of “The Midnight Sky.” Faith Salie looks at those wily urban survivalists, raccoons. Mo Rocca talks with peace educator Colman McCarthy; and Kelefa Sanneh meets three scientists who spent months in isolation this COVID season in a unique locale: a New England island, home to endangered seabirds.
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This Friday: Sunday Morning on Prime Time We celebrate America's love of animals in all shapes and sizes in a one-hour primetime special, "Sunday Morning: The Pet Project."
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Jane Pauley hosts our annual “Food Issue.” Lee Cowan looks at the rise in food insecurity in the U.S. Martha Teichner meets a bagel business consultant. Rita Braver looks at artistic soup tureens. Seth Doane learns the secrets of making tortellini. Jim Axelrod interviews chef Vikas Khanna, who has built a coalition to feed millions in India. Mark Whitaker discusses Black contributions to American cuisine with chef Marcus Samuelsson. Jonathan Vigliotti meets a heirloom bean entrepreneur. Nancy Giles asks why Americans are so sweet on snacks. Luke Burbank visits America’s oldest Chinese restaurant (in Butte, Montana); Tracy Smith interviews Kate Hudson, actress and World Food Programme ambassador. Conor Knighton visits a mint farm. Kelefa Sanneh discovers new variations in rainbow cookies, and Mo Rocca drinks a toast to applejack, a spirit that helped fortify the American Revolution.
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President Barack Obama talks with Gayle King in his first TV interview since the election of Joe Biden. Conor Knighton digs into the artistic pies created by Instagram star Lauren Ko, author of “Pieometry”; Alina Cho sits down with Leonard Lauder, chairman emeritus and former CEO of global beauty behemoth Estée Lauder Companies. Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell talk with Tracy Smith about sharing love, and the screen, together.
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Martha Teichner looks at the aftermath of this week’s presidential election. Barry Petersen checks out a revolutionary new form of implant surgery for amputees. Mo Rocca delves into the collaboration of comedian Steve Martin and New Yorker cartoonist Harry Bliss. Seth Doane talks with actress Sophia Loren about her new Netflix film, “The Life Ahead,” directed by her son, Edoardo Ponti. Kelefa Sanneh checks out how independent bookstores have been fighting to survive during COVID-19. Comedian Jim Gaffigan reflects on the end of an election marathon; and Lee Cowan chases down some Pappy Van Winkle, perhaps the world’s most coveted bourbon.
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Conor Knighton explores how the study of grizzly bears’ hibernation may hold critical clues to advancing human health. David Pogue looks at the explosion in popularity of chess during the pandemic. Susan Spencer examines the mental health toll of COVID-19. Mo Rocca reports on the life of first lady and humanitarian Eleanor Roosevelt. Major Garrett looks at an Election Night tradition, the concession speech. Faith Salie accompanies a 104-year-old voter to the polls. Ben Mankiewicz interviews comedy legend Bob Newhart. John Dickerson offers advice on weathering Election Day stress, and Lee Cowan looks back on the career of Sean Connery.
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Barry Petersen sets out to find why people don't want to wait and what we can do to keep cool in an impatient world. Lee Cowan finds what makes a Guinness World Record. Steve Hartman reports on one kid's sweet relationship with a spooky buddy. Ben Mankiewicz reports on a film about his grandfather's struggle to complete the screenplay for "Citizen Kane." Mo Rocca looks back at the 1876 election. Seth Doane reports on how Europeans see the 2020 U.S. presidential election while Elizabeth Palmer reports on the view from Russia. Luke Burbank takes a look at how some places are setting up drive-thru haunted houses for Halloween, and John Dickerson discusses what to consider when casting your ballot.
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David Pogue looks at how extreme weather events are bringing the issue of climate change home to more and more Americans. Erin Moriarty examines the key voting bloc of suburban women in battleground states. Nick Whitaker talks with Black Lives Matter co-founder Alicia Garza. Ben Mankiewicz checks in with actor Elliott Gould. John Dickerson discusses the perils of polls, and Tracy Smith discovers longtime Van Halen frontman David Lee Roth’s new passion: Japanese ink painting.
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David Pogue examines the Right to Repair movement, fighting electronics manufacturers that make it more difficult for consumers to fix broken devices. Tracy Smith finds out from N.Y. Gov. Andrew Cuomo and his three daughters what living together in lockdown during the pandemic was like. Nicholas Thompson dives into the bizarre conspiracy theories propagated by the online figure QAnon. Mo Rocca investigates the debate over memorials to controversial historical figures. Ramy Inocencio reports from Shanghai on how China has reemerged from the pandemic, and Jim Axelrod looks at a bipartisan presidential tradition – golf.
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Rita Braver looks at how the careers of working mothers have faced added stress during the pandemic. Tracy Smith talks with defendants and filmmakers about the events depicted in a new film about unrest in 1968, "The Trial of the Chicago 7." Chip Reid looks back at "October Surprises" that had the potential to swing elections (or didn't.) And John Dickerson previews this week's vice presidential debate.
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Ted Koppel examines the controversy over qualified immunity, which shields police officers from civil lawsuits in many cases. Luke Burbank interviews comic actor Jim Belushi, who has a found a new role as a cannabis farmer. Nancy Giles finds out why an old-time craze, roller skating, is on a roll. And Mo Rocca witnesses some of the contraptions built by families in lockdown for this year’s Rube Goldberg Machine Contest.
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We look back on the life and legacy of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who died Friday at age 87. We hear from award winning singer-songwriter Lady Gaga about her 6th consecutive number one album, "Chromatica" which explores the private pain that colored her hugely successful career and a fame she grew to hate - and helped her reclaim the woman behind the persona. And we preview some of the most eagerly-awaited music releases this fall. Those stories and more on this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
Martha Teichner examines how America’s response to the coronavirus has been politicized. Rita Braver explores Washington, D.C.’s newest memorial, dedicated to Allied Commander and President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Tracy Smith finds out how Keith Urban has continued to make music during the pandemic. And Mo Rocca looks at the history of presidential portraits. Those stories on this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
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According to recent studies, Americans spend 40 billion dollars a year tending to their 40 million acres of grass. So, no surprise coronavirus has made quarantined Americans -- fanatics and novices alike -- lawn-care crazy. Former FBI Special Agent Peter Strzok talks about leading Crossfire Hurricane, the Bureau's investigation into the Trump campaign's connections with Russian officials, and how he came in the cross hairs himself. A new YouTube documentary, "This Is Paris," reveals a never-before-told chapter in Paris Hilton's life that the socialite and social media influencer says was too painful to talk about … until now. Those stories and more on this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
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Since the coronavirus and social distancing shut down nearly all indoor entertainment venues this summer, outdoor projections of movies may be just the ticket. As protests against police brutality take place around the country, people have been injured and maimed by what police call "less-lethal" weapons, often deployed without significant training. . These stories and more on this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
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Schools across the country are reopening in the midst of a pandemic with a mix of in-person and virtual instruction. David Pogue reports on the insecurities, disagreements and fears about protecting children that remain. Conor Knighton introduces us to Wyoming pilot Peter Rork , who transports animals in need to adoption centers across the country through his non-profit, Dog Is My CoPilot. Matt Stutzman, one of the top-ranked archers in the country, has medaled in a sport that many would have thought beyond his reach: he was born without arms. He shares his story with Lee Cowan. 100 years ago the 19th Amendment, intended to empower women with the Constitutional right to vote, was just one vote short of ratification. In an interview with Face the Nation's" Margaret Brennan, historians discuss how suffragists won the long-pitched battle. Vanna White, the co-host of "Wheel of Fortune" talks to Mo Rocca about her 37 years revealing puzzle clues, and filling in for Pat Sajak during his recent emergency surgery.
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Ted Koppel investigates White House directives, granting vast powers to the president, that are so secret even Congress cannot see them. Erin Moriarty looks at the unprecedented demand for absentee ballots. David Martin looks back at the failed 1980 hostage rescue mission in Iran. Jane Pauley talks about recognizing signs of depression. And Nancy Giles shares the cool story behind the invention of popsicles.
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For about half of Americans, high-speed internet – a modern necessity, especially now during the COVID pandemic – is either unavailable or un-affordable. The island of Madagascar supplies 80% of the world's vanilla, a valuable cash crop that can be worth more, by weight, than silver. And we report on the medical value of hugs. Those stories on this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
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John Blackstone looks at how the workplace may be different when -- or IF -- we go back to the office. Luke Burbank finds out why a city in Washington is printing money on wood. Michelle Miller talks with Oscar-winning actor Louis Gossett Jr. Mo Rocca visits with actress Kim Novak. David Pogue participates in the largest virtual choir ever assembled – 17,572 voices in all. And we look back at the life of civil rights activist and Congressman John Lewis. Those stories on this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
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According to the CDC, people with chronic diseases, such as obesity, heart disease and type-2 diabetes, are a staggering 12 times more likely to die from the coronavirus – and Black Americans have a higher prevalence of many of these conditions. In Baltimore, medical staff from Johns Hopkins are joining forces with "trusted messengers" – including faith leaders from a historic local mosque – to address obstacles to improved health outcomes for the Black community. Allison Aubrey, of National Public Radio, reports. Dr. Jon LaPook on how wearing a mask can help prevent an infected person with no symptoms from transmitting the coronavirus to others. In 2019, more than 5.5 million Americans visited Italy, spending nearly $3 billion. But one travel industry group predicts this year may be the worst for tourism in decades – and last week the European Union extended its ban on American travelers. Seth Doane reports on how businesses in Rome have suffered not just from the pandemic, but from the economic fallout due to an absence of visitors. Melissa Gilbert, the actress who starred as Laura Ingalls in the long-running TV series talks with Mo Rocca at her "little house in the Catskills," about how the Michael Landon-produced show which examined themes of home, family, faith and community resonates today. Daylan McLee has a long, bitter history with the police: a false arrest, countless traffic stops. But when he witnessed a fiery accident involving a police car in Uniontown, Pa., in which a cop was trapped by flames, McLee – without hesitation – stepped toward the burning wreckage and rescued Officer Jay Hanley. Steve Hartman shares his story. These stories and more on this week's "CBS Sunday Morning."
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Tracy Smith talks with comic actor and artist Jim Carrey about his “semi-autobiographical novel,” “Memoirs and Misinformation. "Norman Lear and Dick Van Dyke talk with Mo Rocca about the passing of a comedy giant, Carl Reiner. Ted Koppel reports on how the pandemic could mark the end of a New York City icon – yellow cab drivers; And Kelefa Sanneh reflects on Frederick Douglass' 1852 speech, "What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?."
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Correspondent Martha Teichner looks at the race to develop a COVID-19 vaccine. Rita Braver finds out how some regional theaters -- that are reopening -- are making big changes to accommodate social distancing; Faith Salie reflects on the “K-word" all too common on social media these days – calling someone a “Karen. " Mo Rocca talks with chef, restaurateur and Food Network host Guy Fieri. Documentary filmmaker Ken Burns looks at the role that baseball has played in American society -- especially in times of crisis, And we present Seth Doane’s award-winning 2019 report about the “Cemetery Angel,” Ruth Coker Burks. Those stories on this week's CBS Sunday Morning.
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On this week's "CBS Sunday Morning," a conversation with New York Governor Andrew Cuomo about confronting the coronavirus pandemic and his political future. On the eve of Apple's first virtual Worldwide Developers Conference, CEO Tim Cook talks about the democratization of tools for social progress. Meanwhile, economists estimate more than 100,000 small businesses have already shut permanently since the COVID-19 outbreak began, while others are fighting to survive amid staggering losses.
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In our cover story, Tracy Smith talks with Pulitzer Prize-winner Mary Jordan about her new biography of Melania Trump, “The Art of Her Deal.” David Martin looks at how black military leaders are taking to social media to discuss racial bias in the armed services. Nicholas Thompson handicaps the women in the running to be Joe Biden’s running mate. Erin Moriarty explores how the integrity of medical examiners can be compromised. Lee Cowan talks with father-and-daughter Ron Howard and Bryce Dallas Howard about her new documentary exploring fatherhood, “Dads.” Serena Altschul reports on how millennials and seniors are sharing a love of films via the ”Long Distance Movie Club.” And John Dickerson discusses lessons in presidential leadership.
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Ted Koppel explores how America appears – to its allies and adversaries – to be relinquishing its global leadership.Tony Dokoupil visits with "SNL" cast member Pete Davidson to chat about his new movie, “The King of Staten Island."
Mo Rocca explores whether the "New Normal: may ever go back to the old one. Anna Werner sizes up how TV commercials are changing their messaging because of the pandemic. David Pogue gets a read on the rise in audiobooks. Mark Phillips looks at the history of facemasks, from tool in the fight against disease transmission to fashion statement. And Luke Burbank samples a new pandemic tradition, the virtual cocktail hour. Cheers!
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Lee Cowan examines Hollywood’s canceled summer blockbuster season and how film production may be forever changed.Tony Dokoupil plays table tennis with “Star Trek: Picard” star Sir Patrick Stewart; Peter Greenberg looks at how the travel industry is inching back. Mark Strassmann reports on this week’s first crewed SpaceX launch from the Kennedy Space Center. And Wired magazine’s Nicholas Thompson explores how Wikipedia became a trusted source for medical information on COVID-19.
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Susan Spencer talks with researchers who are studying pandemic-inspired dreams and nightmares. Anthony Mason sits down with singer-songwriter Graham Nash. Tracy Smith chats with comedian Jerry Seinfeld about his new Netflix special, “23 Hours to Kill. ”Seth Doane examines how balconies have become a new performance venue for musicians living under lockdown. Luke Burbank looks back at the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens. Rita Braver visits with students and educators in a graduation season like no other; Lee Cowan explores how people are adapting to isolation. And Conor Knighton discovers how the Faroe Islands are responding to a drop in tourists with a unique technological innovation: Virtual tourism.
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Tracy Smith examines how relationships are being tested by partners living together in lockdown 24/7. Erin Moriarty looks at how educators and students -- and their families -- are coping with online instruction while schools are closed. John Dickerson explores how FDR’s presidency changed the way Americans view their country. Ted Koppel looks back at how presidents have used a variety of media to speak to constituents. Conor Knighton checks out how zoos, and their residents, are coping during the pandemic . And Rita Braver talks with actress-producer Reese Witherspoon about her production company, Hello Sunshine.
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Rita Braver examines how scientists won the war against the 20th century polio epidemic. Seth Doane interviews survivors of coronavirus. Jane Pauley talks with Marlo Thomas and Phil Donahue, who are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary, about their book that explores the secrets behind successful marriages. Tracy Smith chats with “Barry” and “Happy Days” star Henry Winkler. Jill Schlesinger examines retail winners and losers from the pandemic. Those stories and more on "CBS Sunday Morning."
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On this week's CBS Sunday Morning, Martha Teichner explores why America was unprepared for the novel coronavirus outbreak. Faith Salie faces a challenge of lockdown life: do-it-yourself hair coloring. Nancy Giles looks at what people are wearing while they Zoom. Holly Williams talks with actress Claire Danes. Mo Rocca looks at the history of quack medicine and snake oil salesmen. Tracy Smith chats with Dame Julie Andrews about her new podcast of stories for children, “Julie’s Library” And Erin Moriarty visits Hart Island in New York City, the largest Potter's field in the country.
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A historic collaboration between rival tech giants Apple and Google is developing a means by which smartphones will allow us to receive anonymous notifications when we've been exposed to people infected with the coronavirus. Charities are struggling to help record numbers of Americans who are out of work during the pandemic, adding to the millions who already experience food insecurity. The drive-thru, that symbol of American fast-food-style efficiency, is now the means by which many are being tested for the novel coronavirus. A new TV series dramatizes the political conflict pitting proponents of equal rights for women against Phyllis Schlafly, the conservative lawyer who in the 1970s founded the STOP ERA campaign. And the story of a nurses bravery. Those stories on this week's CBS Sunday Morning.
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Companies large and small, and private individuals who've never sewn a button, are volunteering to make masks and personal protective gear. Retired Gen. Stanley McChrystal; Dr. Penny Wheeler of Allina Health; and Father Joseph McShane of Fordham University discuss the traits of an effective leader during a crisis many are comparing to war. The handshake -- It's a ritual for etiquette, business and personal relationships that we take for granted … and it's something we've all of a sudden had to learn NOT to do. ] Tony-winning actor, Nathan Lane, best known for comedies such as "The Producers" and "The Birdcage" now stars in a noir TV murder mystery tinged with the supernatural: "Penny Dreadful: City of Angels."
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Facing a pandemic, more and more home gardeners are planting their own food, providing not just a safe source of nutrition in unsettled times, but also escape. There has been a dramatic rise -- as much as 50-percent -- in online traffic on residential networks that WERE NOT built for data-heavy two-way video conference calls. New York Times columnist Philip Galanes discusses social dilemmas for those wrestling with new kinds of conflicts created by the pandemic, and why he's an optimist about the current crisis. For patients of a Bronx, N.Y. mental health center whose doors have been closed by the pandemic, counseling via phone is a lifeline during a catastrophically anxious time. And comedy legends Mel Brooks, Carl Reiner and George Takei have advice for the "Next-Greatest Generation."
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For the first time since they got married -- 23 years ago -- Matthew Broderick and Sarah Jessica Parker are returning to the Broadway stage TOGETHER in Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite." They talk to Jane Pauley about their chemistry on and off the stage. CBS News Contributor David Pogue offers advice on maintaining productivity and social relationships while observing social-distancing protocols. The 19th-century Hungarian doctor determined that proper hand hygiene could make all the difference between life and death – and his ideas were rejected. Lee Cowan reports. New unemployment claims for the most recent measured week totaled 3.28 million. Facing an unprecedented event, the government is taking unprecedented measures as America's economy hits the crisis stage. But there are also firms that are hiring in response to the pandemic. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger reports. What does leadership look like in this time of crisis? We're learning the names of top officials of states struggling with a global pandemic. Here's Martha Teichner.
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Dr. Jon LaPook tells us the part we must all play to reduce our exposure to the virus and minimize its spread to others. The COVID-19 pandemic has created tremendous economic uncertainty. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks with Michael Goodman, president of the investment management firm Wealthstream Advisors, about how people should strategize when considering dipping into their retirement savings. While stress and anxiety can drive us to take healthy precautions in trying circumstances -- like a pandemic -- our irrational fear can become dangerous when it goes off the rails. David Pogue talks to psychologists and researchers about how emotion, in contrast to facts, can steer our response to danger and the unknown. CBS News foreign correspondent Seth Doane is currently under quarantine at his home in Rome after being diagnosed with COVID-19. He speaks about how life has drastically changed in a country hard-hit by the virus, and how he and others struggle to maintain normalcy in an abnormal time.
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Mandy Moore, star of NBC's "This is Us" has returned to her pop idol roots with her new album, "Silver Landings." She talks to Luke Burbank in this extended interview.
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Mo Rocca's extended interview with Vanna White, the co-host of "Wheel of Fortune." She talks about her 37 years revealing puzzles, and filling in for Pat Sajak during his recent emergency surgery.
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This week’s Extra! Is an extender version of Ben Mankiewicz’s conversation with Richard Dreyfuss
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In an interview with Ben Mankiewicz Oscar-winning actor Richard Dreyfuss talks about success, failure, and his goal to become a better person. After eight grueling years of war and another eight as the first president, the George Washington returned to his beloved Mount Vernon, where his final years were filled with controversy, intrigue, and personal torment. Chip Reid reports.
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On this week's CBS Sunday Morning Extra, Lee Cowan's extended interview with Harrison Ford.
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Approximately 200 survivors of genocide – many of whom were children when they were freed from the Nazis' extermination camp in the final days of World War II – revisit the site where family members were killed. Martha Teichner has their story. In an interview with Lee Cowan, Harrison Ford talks about how a respect for nature led to his role in the film of naturalist Jack London's classic novel, "The Call of the Wild" – but doesn't talk about the upcoming installment of the Indiana Jones franchise. Alina Cho takes us back to the origin of the Moulin Rouge.
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This week’s Extra! is an extended version of Tracy Smith’s conversation with Tatum O’Neal .
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Rita Braver reports on how intimacy coordinators are changing the way intimate encounters are filmed. Tatum O'Neil, the actress who as a child won an Oscar for "Paper Moon" found adulthood a tougher role. In an interview with Tracy Smith, she opens up about divorce and past struggles with addiction.
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This week’s Extra! is an extended version of Jane’s conversation with James Taylor.
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In an interview with Tracy Smith, "Jojo Rabbit" writer-director Taika Waititi talks about how his Oscar-nominated WWII satire about a 10-year-old Hitler Youth and his imaginary friend Adolf Hitler, interjects humor into a poignant story of Germany under fascism.
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John Blackstone's extended interview with Huey Lewis and the News front man, who says their upcoming album, "Weather," will likely be their last, due to his debilitating symptoms of Meniere's disease, which has affected his hearing.
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Tracy Smith's extended interview with actress Laura Dern, who is nominated for an Academy Award for her performance as a razor-sharp divorce lawyer in "Marriage Story"
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Instead of presidents or admirals, an enlisted sailor will be honored when the USS Doris Miller is christened. David Martin reports.Actress Laura Dern stars in two Oscar-nominated movies, and is nominated for an Academy Award for her performance as a razor-sharp divorce lawyer in "Marriage Story." She sits down with Tracy Smith. One psychiatrist's long-forgotten idea on giving support to those hospitalized or treated for depression or attempting suicide is being revived, and is finding positive results in an era of texting. Lee Cowan reports.
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Mo Rocca’s extended conversation with actress turned artist Kim Novak.
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Despite the law, many employers still deny accommodations to pregnant workers. Jan Crawford reports. At 35, Gary Clark Jr. is heralded as one the best guitarists in a generation, As Kristine Johnson tells us, he's played the White House, toured with The Rolling Stones and Eric Clapton, and is up for four Grammy Awards for his album "This Land." It's the caper that's captivated the world: the escape from Japan by the former Nissan executive, CarlosGhosn, who is accused of financial wrongdoing. Charlie D'Agata has his story. Plus -- Chip Reid reports on the creativity and intelligence of the octopus.
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Bob Schieffer's extended interview with legendary country singer Tanya Tucker.
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A recent survey shows more than a quarter of people who use mail-in genetic tests learn about close relatives they didn't know about; for some the news is joyful, and for others there are support groups and counseling. Rita Braver has the story. When it comes to providing for homeless animals in need, it's Terry To The Rescue! Steve Hartman has a story that's the cat's meow.
Tracy Smith's extended interview with Eddie Murphy.
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Tony Dokoupil's extended interview with celebrated singer-dancer-actress Jennifer Lopez, who talks about her film "Hustlers," her upcoming Super Bowl halftime show, her future marriage to baseball great Alex Rodriguez, and what it meant to turn 50.
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The crowd sourcing website GoGFundMe is changing charities. CBS News Contributor David Pogue reports. With songs like "White Christmas" "God Bless America" and "Puttin on the Ritz," Irving Berlin was a composer for all seasons, as Mo Rocca tells us.
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An extended version of Anthony Mason’s conversation with Oscar nominated actor Harvey Keitel.
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With companies offering free shipping to gain a competitive edge, radical new technologies are being tested to cut the cost of the supply chain's expensive "last mile." John Blackstone has the story. The beloved novel "Little Women," about the artistic March sisters is now a new film by "Lady Bird" director Greta Gerwig, starring Saoirse Ronan and Emma Watson.And in an interview with Anthony Mason, 80-year-old Oscar nominated actor Harvey Keitel talks about his "uneasy relationship with Hollywood."
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Ben Mankiewicz's extended interview with Mel Brooks about his reputation has a comedy legend, and the love of his life, Anne Bancroft, who died in 2005.
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In the latest struggle between Main Street and corporate America, grocers say the rapidly-expanding chains of Dollar General, Dollar Tree and Family Dollar have effectively forced them out of business. NPR's Alison Aubrey has the story. Plus, what has former New England Patriots star, Rob Gronkowski since retiring?
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A new film -- starring Anthony Hopkins and Jonathan Pryce -- images what a conversation would have been like between Pope Benedict and Pope Francis. Listen to their extended interview with Tracy Smith.
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Originally developed by the U.S. military, the Global Positioning System -- which is now vital to nearly every facet of modern life -- is being upgraded to GPS III. CBS News Contributor David Pogue reports. Seth Doane introduces us to Ruth Coker Burks – who inherited a family cemetery in Hot Springs, Arkansas -- and became a mother of sorts to countless sons who were abandoned by families and churches because they suffering from AIDS. Lee Cowan gets to know Alec Cabacungan -- the leading spokesperson for Shriners Hospitals for Children. A new film -- starring Anthony Hopkins and Jonathan Pryce -- images what a conversation would have been like between Pope Benedict and Pope Francis. You Oughta Know -- there is a new Broadway show based on the music of Alanis Morissette.
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Tracy Smith's extended interview with Rock star Jon Bon Jovi.
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Researchers believe diet is a key element in brain health and in treating depression -- and say the #1 factor that you have control over in terms of your mental health is at the end of your fork. Susan Spencer reports. Rock star Jon Bon Jovi and his wife have opened restaurants that help feed the homeless and needy -- cooking up classic farm-to-table cuisine in a place that also dishes up hope. Tracy Smith has the story. And David Pogue tells us about a growing trend online -- where you WATCH people eat.
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An extended version of Jane Pauley’s conversation with her old friend and colleague Tom Brokaw.
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In an interview with Mark Phillips, author John Le Carre discusses his new novel, "Angel Running in the Field," which examines how the British public is being "bamboozled by people with private interests," and European allies are being turned into enemies.
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Tracy Smith's extended piece on the new film "Ford v Ferrari" -- including more of her conversation with the film’s stars Matt Damon and Christian Bale.
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An extended CBS Sunday Morning version of David Pogue’s interview with Jeff Lynne of Electric Light Orchestra.
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Lee Cowan introduces us to one of the top-ranked archers in the country -- who was born with his arms. After a student from Oberlin College was arrested for shoplifting, sparking charges of racial profiling, the store's owners accused the college of aiding demonstrators and causing reputation damage. Senior Contributor Ted Koppel has the story.
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The Tyrannosaurus Rex has not existed on Earth for more than 66 million years -- yet -- as Martha Teichner tells us -- they captivate people of all ages today. In an interview with Mo Rocca -- historians discuss how they judge presidential leadership.
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David Pogue's extended "CBS Sunday Morning" interview with composers and scientists about how they create scary music for films like "The Shining" and "Get Out."
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Former President Herbert Hoover died 55 years ago this week. His name forever linked to the stock market crash of 1929, and the Great Depression that followed. As Mo Rocca found out, there's a case to be made that THE REAL HERBERT HOOVER was a far better man than the caricature. In an interview with Lee Cowan, Hollywood legends Martin Scorsese, Al Pacino, and Robert DeNiro talk about their new film, "The Irishman," about a hit man for a Philadelphia crime family and the fate of Teamsters Union president Jimmy Hoffa. Martha Teichner maps the remarkable life path of Harriet Tubman.
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Lee Cowan's extended "CBS Sunday Morning" interview with Hollywood legends Martin Scorsese, Al Pacino, and Robert De Niro talk about their new film, "The Irishman," about a hit man for a Philadelphia crime family and the fate of Teamsters Union president Jimmy Hoffa.
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Five years after meeting a trio of children grappling with their identity, Rita Braver met up with them to see how their lives have progressed. Life often imitates art. In an interview with Michelle Miller, Mariska Hargitay, the actress and executive producer of "Law and Order: Special Victims Unit," talks about taking her fight for victims of sexual assault on and off the screen.
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The great electric scooter backlash; The Smithsonian's Lonnie Bunch: A passion for history; Jim Gaffigan and Jeannie Gaffigan on making sense of life; Glass cast in sand; On her toes; Olivia Newton-John on finding joy in a life with cancer; Hillary Rodham Clinton & Chelsea Clinton
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The mysteries of "God Friended Me"; Almanac: The L.A. freeways "Stack"; Creating Patagonia National Park; John Williams on reworking the classics - his own; Return to "Downton Abbey"; Going the distance; Renee Zellweger on playing Judy Garland; Mark Knopfler: Music is "a bit of an obsession"
How we have failed our teachers; Marilyn Monroe's billowing dress; The Backstreet Boys: "We will never turn our backs on each other"; Inside the pages, and websites, of New York Magazine; The little patriot; Angie Dickinson; Jim Gaffigan on parents going "back to school"; Movies: Irwin Winkler
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Food fight: Milk and their plant-based alternatives; Almanac: Blondie; "The Handmaid's Tale" author Margaret Atwood; The handyman; How #MeToo came to light; Odessa shooting survivor: Congress, do something; Hong Kong's pro-democracy protests.
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Lee Cowan is in for Jane. Made in U.S.A.: Bringing manufacuring jobs back to the homeland; The new face of labor; Gen. James Mattis; Valerie Harper; Dolly Parton;
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Jane Pauley hosts a special broadcast of "Sunday Morning" from Tuscany, sharing stories on all things Italian – art and design, traditions and culture, fashion, food, music, entertainment and history. (This show was originally broadcast May 19, 2019.)
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Hearing aids: You ain't heard nothing yet; Almanac: Instant coffee; A tale of mermaids; The doctor is in; Jim Gaffigan: Decaf coffee is un-American;
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Our annual special broadcast that looks into the many ways we earn, spend, invest, waste, lose, and go without money, featuring guest host Martha Teichner, originally broadcast on May 5, 2019.Calling it quits: When leaving your job is the right thing to do; Work remotely? Tulsa, Oklahoma wants you (and your laptop) to move; Many happy returns; CBD: On a real market high; Celebrity Edge, Celebrity Cruises' brand-new, billion-dollar cruise; Keeping up with Kris Jenner; Safecracking: The right combination; A slice of the pizza business
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"Mike Wallace is here"; Almanac: New York City's Central Park; Sparking water is making a splash; On the brink: The Endangered Species Act; Hannah Gadsby: There is life after trauma; Elon Musk on the next giant leap for mankind; He said, ze said: Faith Salie on preferred gender pronouns
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Bowled over for breakfast; Almanac: Measuring tape; A blooming business; To the Moon! A chronicle of mankind's greatest adventure; Events and exhibits celebrating Apollo 11 at 50; The seamstresses who helped put a man on the moon; Walter Cronkite and the awe of space exploration
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Where's the beef? Hamburger patties made from plants; Learning how to drive a monster truck; Dapper Dan's rags to riches story; The 97-year-old bagboy; A trip down the mighty Mississippi
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Ansly's Army; Almanac: Yosemite Valley Grant Act; Museum of the American Revolution; Custard in Miwaukee; Beyond Glory; Kindergarten Sign Language; Rock legend Tina Turner on her voice, finding serenity and losing a son; and more.
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Seeing red: Mankind gets closer to Mars; Almanac: Sex researcher Alfred Kinsey; Sherry Lansing, on life in Hollywood, and life since Hollywood; "Something new": Surprise weddings; In a class by herself; The chronicles of "Doonesbury" creator Garry Trudeau; Dave Barry on learning to age more gracefully
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Another occupational hazard for firefighters: Cancer; Mining lessons from the blockbuster game Minecraft; The gift of a foster parent; Building the Transcontinental Railroad; "Toy Story 4" star Tim Allen on comedy and tragedy; Jim Gaffigan on retiring from the job of being a dad; Bitcoin billionaires Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss; Celebrating dads
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The lavender scare: How the federal government purged gay employees; His grandfather's war: David Eisenhower on the general and D-Day; The "Wow!" concert; Kevin Bacon on career longevity, and the links that connect us all; CNN's Jim Acosta on the press' role in the Trump era.
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Almanac: The rise of Dracula; Monumental women: Breaking the bronze ceiling; A school bus driver's special delivery; Annette Bening on "All My Sons"; The War and Treaty; Scott Pelley on the American Flag, and Americans' common purpose
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The "Sunday Morning" theme is performed by cellist Christian Grosselfinger on the streets of Florence; Emigration, full circle: Returning to the old country; Creating an irresistible mozzarella; Florentine artisans: Preserving the traditions of Medici taste; Under the Tuscan Sun; Brunello Cucinelli: Fashion and philosophy; True espresso love: Attenting a university of coffee.
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Martha Teichner is in for Jane Pauley.Calling it quits: When leaving your job is the right thing to do; Work remotely? Tulsa, Oklahoma wants you (and your laptop) to move; Many happy returns; CBD: On a real market high; Celebrity Edge, Celebrity Cruises' brand-new, billion-dollar cruise ship; Keeping up with Kris Jenner; Safecracking.
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Mo Rocca interviews Joan Collins on her life, husbands, and career. An extended edition.
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PostSecret: Private secrets anonymously shared with the world; "Mad as hell": How "Network" foretold today's TV news; Harper Lee, true crime writer; Company's coming; Joan Collins: Playing the woman the world loved to hate; Bill Geist on a vaction wonderland
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John Dickerson sits down with Mayor Pete Buttigieg and his husband Chasten.
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Lee Cowan is in for Jane Pauley. A resurrection in faith-based films; Notre Dame is the world's church; Almanac: The Red Baron; "To Kill a Mockingbird": A story for our time; Mayor Pete;
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The Profile in Courage Award; Almanac: Walter Winchell; Sam Rockwell dances into his latest role in "Fosse/Verdon"; Holding court with Steve Ballmer; Follow the crowd; Emilia Clarke on "Game of Thrones" and her near-death experience; Reconstruction, one of the most misunderstood chapters in American history; Charlotte Clymer: Being transgender shouldn't matter in the military
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Let's re-do lunch; Biomimicry: Turning to nature for technological solutions;
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The Secret Life of Muslims: An education; Mothering a duck; Death threats, cancellations, investigations: Kathy Griffin says she would do it all again; Brexit: The comical political crisis that is no laughing matter
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A lost girl's diary: The hidden anguish of Alexandra Valoras; Behind the scenes at America's Test Kitchen; WWII vet runs across America, again; Julia Louis-Dreyfus; Delia Owens on "Where the Crawdads Sing"
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The crisis of rural medicine care; The Pioneer Woman: Ree Drummond on food, fame, and family; A pathogen is destroying Italy's olive trees; Accidental encounter; Confessions of a news junkie; Handcrafting books: Labors of love
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The big cheeses come out at the World Championship Cheese Contest; "Saint Judy": The story of a tireless immigration lawyer's crusade for justice; Chang and Eng Bunker, the original Siamese twins; Three wishes; David Sedaris: Taking a stand on giving up a seat; Nuclear explosions: Preserving images of terrifying, swift power
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George Washington's first love; Don Winslow; Melissa McCarthy; Sign Language; In the pink; Norman Ornstein on Trump's emergency declaration
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Feeling lonely? You're not alone; A bicycle built for two; Spike Lee on "BlacKkKlansman," awards, and an artist's validation; A boy and his dog; Same-sex penguins raise a baby chick
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An end to food allergies?; Almanac: Tail fins; Waffle House, the home of Southern comfort; Factum Arte, where high-tech meets timeless craft; Sunny days on "Sesame Street"; Mister Mayor; It's Sam Elliott season;
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A history of "Sunday Morning"; The roads less traveled; "Abblasen"; Stories with heart; The "Sun Queen"; The bold-faced interviews; Good neighbors; A poem by Ted Koppel; Capturing the "Sunday Morning" Moments of Nature
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Homelessness on campus; Almanac: The English Channel Tunnel; The Golden Age of podcasts; Good sports.
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Almanac: Wyatt Earp; Pie fight: Debating the origins of the Key Lime Pie; Island-Hopping: An authentic taste of France on the western shores of the Atlantic; How a hunch saved a hiker's life; Carole King and her "Beautiful" life; M. Night Shyamalan discusses his latest psychological thriller "Glass"
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Nancy Pelosi:"We have a problem" if Trump doesn't care about governance; Almanac: The Nancy Kerrigan-Tonya Harding scandal; "At Eternity's Gate": An open secret: Open office plans are the worst; Are you up for the longest flight in the world?; Homeless no more; Michael Caine: Not the retiring type; Running blind
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Encyclopedia Britannica is turning 250 - look it up!; What's next for Washington in 2019? What's next for the Middle East in 2019? What's next in Asia? What's next in Europe and Russia?;
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What's in store for Sears? Pop-ups are popping up all over; Almanac: The first vending machine; Building a better Lego; Secret Santa's homeless elf; Do we have to do Christmas in December? and "Yes, Virginia": The story behind the letter about Santa Claus
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Titanic: The untold story; Almanac: London's killer smog; Fashion icon Ralph Lauren on a lifetime of style; A friendship born in one of America's darkest hours;
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Remembering 41: The life and career of George H.W. Bush; An "Annie Hall" for the ages; A very personal "thank you for your service"; The chronicles of "Doonesbury" creator Garry Trudeau; Lin-Manuel Miranda brings "Hamilton" to Puerto Rico; George H.W. Bush in his own words
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What's REALLY behind conspiracy theories?; ALMANAC: Andrew Carnegie; A new wave in waterbeds; Thanks for the help of a loving neighbor; Gary Hart on "The Front Runner," politics today, and how "all the rules have changed"
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Bowled over for breakfast; Tater tots go gourmet; The craving for hot sauces is heating up; Sparkling water is making a splash; The last straw?; Balsamic vinegar, the "black gold" of Modena; Tastemaker: Food designer Sarah Masoni's million-dollar palate; Pepperoni rolls, West Virginia's most popular snack; Chrissy TeigenIn the kitchen with Chrissy Teigen; The Sioux Chef; Irish Coffee, at a San Francisco institution; Jim Gaffigan on a favorite topic - Food
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Conversion therapy: A disputed practice aimed at "converting" homosexuals; Ben Stiller; Veterans Day: A soldier's remembrance; Remembering 1968: The return of Richard Nixon; Kenneth Lonergan
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Civics lessons: What it means to be a citizen; Almanac: Walter Cronkite; “Big Bang Theory” creator Chuck Lorre on his Netflix series; A new leaf; Music to sleep by; Election civility; Jeff Goldblum; Surviving the Jonestown massacre.
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The banking crisis 10 years on, and the danger of another crash; Almanac: The 1858 launch of Macy's; Licorice: Love it or hate it; Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" at 200; Unmasking the history of blackface; Jonah Hill on directing; "The White Darkness": One explorer's obsession with Antarctica;
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Almanac: Matthew Shepard; Putting a town treasure on a pedestal; Looking at 2018’s “Pink Wave’ – and an uphill run for women; Breaking News! Faith Salie has some words about “breaking news”!
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Vaping: Clearing the air; Almanac: The invention of carbon paper; Cindy Adams’ bold-faced life; Love thy neighbor: Helping Florence evacuees; Kerry Washington on calling the shots; Doris Kearns Goodwin on whether we are living in “the worst of time”
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Turn up the volume: The latest in hearing aids; ALMANAC: The inventor of the Geiger Counter; Ted Turner;
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Fighting the lies about Sandy Hook; Almanac: Typhoid Mary; He said, she said; Michael Ovitz: Closing old wounds; Murhpy's back!
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Purr-adise: Hawaii's cat sanctuary; Jim Gaffigan on beer.
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Almanac: When Japan attacked Oregon; Some of our favorite things; Tearing down a wall; Bob Woodward: Trump in the White House; National Museum of Brazil destroyed by a fire
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Remembering a political friend, foe, and father; Almanac: An ATM revolution; Companies open doors to talent with autism; A house painting job for the starry-eyed; Washboards: The laundry tool that is music to the ears; Twiggy, still in fashion;
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One of a kind: The remarkable life and times of Senator John McCain; Almanac: Don LaFontaine, the voice of movie trailers; Remembering 1968: Chicago's bloody Democratic Convention; Diving board; Ken Chenault on leadership and success at American Express;
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The connection between busy hands and brain chemistry; Are we smart enough to measure animal intelligence? Can LSD help solve mental health issues? Glenn Close's personal battle to destigmatize mental illness; Savants: A sudden talent at painting
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Robotic exoskeletons - Helping paraplegics walk again; Goat Yoga; The lobbyist; Petula Clark; Ben Stein says Trump needs sleep.
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Piling up: Drowning in a sea of plastic; Talk show host Jimmy Kimmel speaks his mind; Dig it; Jim Gaffigan on the need for a good nap; Maternal mortality: An American crisis
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Universal basic income; Co-working: Revamping the way we work; Rescuing destroyed cash at the U.S. Mint's Mutilated Currency Division; The story of the My Pillow king; Animal influencers: How pets earn big bucks as Instagram stars; Real estate to die for; Selma Hayek; Can money buy happiness?
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Will politics be the death of civility? Almanac: Aviator Wiley Post; The Go-Go's; Remembering 1968: Intel at 50; Umpire kid; Billy Joel
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Social media, the scourge of adolescence; Almanac: The Gianni Versace murder; Students sing praises of music teacher; Jennifer Garner on the farm, and away from paparazzi; Jim Gaffigan on M&M's World.
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Introverts and the making of a Quiet Revolution; Almanac: Gen Douglas MacArthur; Louie Anderson: Playing a woman is a tribute to my mom; The extra length; Reclining airline seats - brace for impact!; Cultivating the perfect park experiment
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Mapping the genome redwoods; Almanac: The launch of zip codes; Cynthia Nixon on running for office; Ketchup, a sweet and sour love story; Second chance at love; John Mellencamp: Life goes on; David Edelstein's movie picks for July 4th week
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Taking Fridays off; Why it's good for business; Almanac: The founder of chemical giant DuPont; Deliveries of kindness; Roger Rosenblatt on why the family separation crisis touches us all
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The Flint water crisis; Seymour Hersh on the life of a "Reporter"; Paul Rudd; and more.
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Almanac: Forest fire lookout towers; Jim Parsons on his latest role: Film producer; Musicians on call: Just what the doctor ordered;
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Remembering Robert F. Kennedy, and a generation's loss. Bill Clinton and James Patterson co-author a political beach read.
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Seeing green: Celebrities selling marijuana; Back to Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood; 1968: “Laugh-In,” comedy that defined the times; Steve Martin and Martin Short: Two amigos on tour.
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Almanac: Gilda Radner; The Kanneh-Masons: The family that plays together; John McCain's final testament; Faith Salieon the great Laurel vs. Yanny debate; Tom Wolfe
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Special broadcast explores the history, people, places and culture of the U.K., in advance of the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.
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Rita Braver sits down with UN Ambassador Nikki Haley. The Boys In The Band returns to Broadway 50 years later.
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Denzel Washington returns to Broadway in "The Iceman Cometh". Barry Petersen visits and listens to a few barbershop quartets.
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On this Earth Day it's time for spring cleaning, Barry Petersen reports. NCIS' Pauley Perrette on life after the lab. Luke Burbank gets a glimpse of a cheese monger competition.
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Kai Ryssdal of public radio's Marketplace hosts our Special Edition Money Issue.
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Is there a better way to file taxes?
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Are smartphones and other gadgets causing a brain drain?
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Actor Sean Penn familiar with a line or two adds novelist to his repertoire.
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Actress Glenn Close is changing minds about mental illness.
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Reflecting in life with cancer
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The Oscar Show
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The war on opioids moves to the courtroom
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Escape to Margaritaville as Jimmy Buffett brings a new musical to Broadway.
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The true story behind the Oscar nominated film “The Big Sick” and the married couple that wrote it about themselves.
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Making violins
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The wrath of Hurricane Irma
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On August 27 we present a rebroadcast of our special annual issue featuring a wealth of stories touching on all aspects of design.
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When mob justice goes virtual
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Unequal justice under the law;
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Our annual "Money Issue" digs into the world of money -- the various ways people generate income, how they save or spend it, and how technology and social media are changing our economy. CBS News Financial Contributor Mellody Hobson anchors this special edition of "Sunday Morning," portions of which were originally broadcast on April 9, 2017.
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Jane Pauley hosts our special summer fun broadcast
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We present a rebroadcast of our special edition, hosted by Dr. Jon LaPook, with the latest news on cancer research, diagnosis, treatments, and stories of survivors.
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Al Gore's crusade
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All hail the Erie Canal
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Storm chasing couple's whirlwind life
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Bill Cosby trial: Trying America's TV dad
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Lost at sea: A harrowing tale of survival
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36 Years and counting: AIDS in America
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The lost platoon: Ambush
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Jane Pauley anchors our annual special issue featuring a wealth of stories touching on all aspects of design.
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Mother's Day
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Caught in the life: The business of prostituion
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The Greatest Show on Earth folds its tent
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When funding the NEA is in jeopardy
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Inside the Vatican
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Our annual broadcast digs into the world of money
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The Doomsday Vault: Humanity's salvation
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The great divide: Politics in the Age of Trump
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Welcome to the happiest country on Earth
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Dr. Jon LaPook anchors a special broadcast with the latest news on research, diagnosis and treatments, and stories of survivors.
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Melinda Gates on making a successful life
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The creators of movie title sequences
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A world beyond passwords
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Read my lips: The art of lip syncing
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A Gilded Age throwback: Palm Beach, home of Mar-a-Lago
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The next generation destroyer
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What democracy looks like
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President Obama: a look back
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Virtual reality check
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Hail and farewell to those we lost in 2016
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Boys Town: A beacon for troubled youth
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What's to be done about fake news?
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Carnegie Heroes: A definition of selfless humanity
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Remembering Pearl Harbor, 75 years later
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How Fidel Castro stood up the U.S., and won
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Food Issue
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The view of voters in West Virginia coal country
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How did we get here?
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A dog's secret life
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Fighting genetic disease with help from HIV virus
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Hispanics and the vote
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Jane Pauley returns to morning TV
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CBS News honor the career of Charles Osgood.
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Hoping to get lucky
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A dream come true
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Up in the air
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Putting a face on rare, incurable diseases
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Moving to Canada: A voter's last resort?
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A rebroadcast of our annual "Design Show," devoted to the people, places and things that change our lives by design.
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Going the distance
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How guns became a part of the American culture
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The role of first gentleman
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Cleveland is back!
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Black, white, and blue
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The continuing weirdness of Weird Al Yankovic
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England votes to leave European Union
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Searching for our roots
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Remembering the Titanic of shark attacks
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The life of "The Greatest"
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Trying to put the brakes on road rage
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Charles Osgood goes on location to the scenic shores of Newport, Rhode Island, to host our annual broadcast devoted to the people, places and things that change our lives by design!
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The latest frontier in America's civil rights battle
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For first-time moms, 40 is the new 30
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Seniors and marijuana
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When disaster relief brings anything but relief
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Bhutan's secret of happiness
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Anthony Mason hosts our annual broadcast devoted to finances, businesses, and the way money shapes our lives
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Megyn Kelly and the questioin that changed her life forever
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The real story of the Easter Bunny
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Gawker and testing the limits of free speech
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How guns became a part of American culture
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Anticipating the next mega-quake
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"Sunday Morning" celebrates movies, as Hollywood prepares for its biggest night of the year
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Arguing the right to die
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Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia dies
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What drives die-hard sports fans?
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The downsides of cheap oil
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Massive blizzard buries the East Coast
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Iran completes prisoner swap with U.S.
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One sperm donor's extended family
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The quiet power of meditation
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Wild December weather
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The lost art of small talk
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Amy Cuddy strikes a power pose
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San Bernardino shooting
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On the trail of missing persons
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Time to eat, drink, and be merry!
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Deadly attacks across Paris
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Fighting back against Parkinson's
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In the dark over power grid security
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The girl in the picture
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The drone invasion now underway
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Behind the North Korean curtain
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9-27-2015
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9-20-2015
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9-13-2015
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9-6-2015
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8-30-2015
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8-23-2015
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8-16-2015
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This week Mo Rocca talks to the
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summer camps for adults only; still life; Megan Mullally and Nick Offerman; dentist vs. lion; stars at night; Cuban cigars; Carl Reiner; the convertible
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couples who met young, split up, and then found each other again later in life; sex researchers Dr. Bill Masters and Virginia Johnson; kissing school; jewelry of Cartier; columnist Dan Savage; science of broken hearts; finding love in China; marriage proposals; mattresses; photographer Inku
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Playing baseball by ear, V is for victory, paintings of J. M. V. Turner, Key and Peele, Pluto, Spam, “rock” stars, confronting fears, Bill Cosby, Chattanooga shooting
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Grey Gardens; treasure hunt in the Rocky Mountains; taking care of sea lions; the last free-standing Howard Johnson’s restaurant, located in Lake George, NY; getting model ships into bottles; marbles; tea; an 85-year-old man collects sunflowers and his smart car; ice cream at the Jersey Shore.
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U.S. Secret Service, stamp collectors, Pie Town, Nicholas Winton, event expert, Amy Schumer, Travels with Lou, summer blockbusters
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Same-sex marriage, June 28, 1935, tattoos, Barefoot Contessa, Don Featherstone, fireflies, gay rights, homes, Sen. Chuck Schumer match-maker.
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Father's Day, new dads, floating markets, Jim Gaffigan, Charleston.
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