Up next, recap & links

Last Updated Apr 10, 2016 12:35 PM EDT

For links to features broadcast in 2015, click here.
For links to features broadcast in 2014, click here.
RECAP: APRIL 10, "THE MONEY ISSUE"
Guest Host: Anthony Mason
COVER STORY: Iceland: Not too big to jail | Watch Video
Unlike in the U.S., prosecutors reacted to the collapse of the nation's three biggest banks as criminal
matters, with nearly 30 bankers convicted so far. Martha Teichner reports.
For more info:
TREASURE: On the hunt with high-tech treasure hunters (Video)
Metal detectors are a must for modern-day treasure hunters. Luke Burbank recently tagged along
with a pair of treasure hunters in the Sierra Nevada mountains to see how their efforts are paying
off.
YOU DO WHAT?!? #1: Taking the dog biscuit taste test | Watch Video
At Bocce's Bakery in New York City, employees happily sample their all-natural, no-preservative,
gourmet dog treats. Susan Spencer tries them, too.
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BREW: Samuel Adams' Jim Koch continues to brew success | Watch Video
Today, there are more than 4,000 craft brewers in the United States. But in the 1980s, Jim Koch was
a trailblazer when he gave up his corporate job to start the Samuel Adams Brewery in Boston,
incorporating his great-great-grandfather's recipe. Not only has to built his label to one of the
country's most popular beers, he's also helped entrepreneurs starting up breweries of their own.
Serena Altschul reports.
For more info:
SILICON VALLEY: Skipping school to become tech giants | Watch Video
Five years ago, Peter Thiel, one of the billionaire founders of PayPal, began offering $100,000 to kids
who quit college to "build new things." The Thiel Fellowship distributes the money to 20 new
dropouts each year -- and there is no shortage of young people willing to ditch college, or even high
school, to get in on the 21st century Gold Rush in Silicon Valley. John Blackstone reports.

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ADVERTISING: TV commercial spokespeople tell all (Video)
In today's highly competitive marketplace an ad exec's "pitch" needs to be pitch perfect - creating
characters that consumers come to know and trust. Nancy Giles reports on the actors who play the
characters we take to heart when they're selling their wares.
GALLERY: 10 iconic TV commercial characters
Here are some of the most memorable ad mascots, and the actors who made them immortal.
OPT-IN: Opting out of that very, very fine print | Watch Video
Faith Salie will tell us whether or not we need to worry about the "fine print" in all those online
contracts we click "agree" to just about every day.
YOU DO WHAT?!? #2: Who ya gonna call? GumBusters, for removal of gum | Watch Video
Anthony Mule's passion is to vaporize gum stuck on city sidewalks. Susan Spencer of "48 Hours"
reports.
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GEMS: Living underground in the Australian Outback (Video)
There's a treasure hunt going on in Coober Pedy, in Australia's Outback, where opal was discovered
a hundred years ago. As much as 80 percent of the world's opal supply comes from Coober Pedy's
mines.
But with summertime temperatures soaring to 120 degrees, the town features hundreds of "dug out"
homes, burrowed into the rock and naturally cooled. Seth Doane explores the underground town,
complete with bar, beauty salon, bookstore and hotel.
For more info:
SUNDAY PROFILE: Hugh Jackman: Changing lives, one cup of coffee at a time | Watch Video
The Tony- and Emmy Award-winning actor, best known for playing the Marvel superhero Wolverine,
created Laughing Man Coffee to help fair trade coffee growers. Lee Cowan reports.
For more info:
POSTCARD FROM ITALY: American house hunters buy up an Italian village (Video)
Hundreds of years after an Italian bumped into America, Americans are now traveling to the tiny
Italian village of Guardia Sanframondi, where they are snatching up houses for as little as $15,000 and the locals are rolling out the welcome mat. Allen Pizzey reports.
COMMENTARY: Inflation and the Tooth Fairy | Watch Video

Comedian Jim Gaffigan -- who went to school for finance -- questions the lack of agreed-upon
exchange value for a child's tooth.
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YOU DO WHAT?!? #3: Human mannequins: The life of a fitting model | Watch Video
Tailor-made for testing Banana Republic's garment designs, Michael Prata plays dress-up for a
living.
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MONEY MATTERS: Mellody Hobson: To save money, skip the plastic | Watch Video
Forget the "cashless society": Financial advisor says limiting yourself to cash expenditures will
prevent you from overspending.
For more info:
NATURE: Bucks in Wyoming (Video)
We end this broadcast of our "Money Issue" with a couple of bucks - male mule deer - and a few
females, too, near Wilson, Wyoming. Videographer: Carl Mrozek.
RECAP: APRIL 3
COVER STORY: Megyn Kelly and the question that changed her life forever | Watch Video
Fox News Anchor Megyn Kelly made headlines herself when GOP candidate Donald Trump criticized
her during the first GOP presidential debate. Charlie Rose of CBS This Morning sits down with Kelly
for a wide-ranging chat about Trump, the election, and her hard-fought rise to the top of cable news.
WEB EXTRA VIDEO: Megyn Kelly on Trump and the "bullying of the press"
In this web exclusive clip, the Fox News anchor reacts to the Republican presidential candidate
Donald Trump's "obsessed" attacks on her, and the news media's reaction. "It's not about me," she
tells Charlie Rose.
For more info:
ALMANAC: The Unabomber | Watch Video
On April 3, 1996, the FBI arrested Theodore Kaczynski, the suspect in a series of mail bombings that
killed 3 and wounded nearly two dozen others. Charles Osgood reports.
GENERATIONS: Boomer grandparents play mom and dad part-time (Video)
With the high cost of child care, grandparents are spending more time than ever with their
grandkids, pushing a growing number of Baby Boomer grandparents into the child-rearing driver's
seat while mom and dad work. Lesley Stahl of "60 Minutes" reports on the growing role of "granny
nannies."

For more info:

ON THE TRAIL: Big Bend National Park | Watch Video
Conor Knighton continues his year-long tour of America's National Parks with a visit to Big Bend
National Park in Texas.
For more info:
PASSAGE: Patty Duke | Watch Video
We remember the actress who illuminated the life of Helen Keller -- and her real-life struggle with
bipolar disorder.
MUSIC: Chris Stapleton: A blazing star | Watch Video
Chris Stapleton is the hottest thing in country music, winning Best Male Vocalist in advance of
tonight's Academy of Country Music Awards ceremony (he's up for five more ACM Awards). Mark
Strassmann catches up with the songwriter who's composed music for everyone from Adele to Kenny
Chesney.
Listen to the title track from the Chris Stapleton album "Traveller":
For more info:
HARTMAN: Married couple commit to finding cure for wife's disease (Video)
When Sonia Vallabh was diagnosed five years ago with a rare, incurable disease, she and her
husband decided to take matters into their own hands. The catch: neither of them knew anything
about medicine. Steve Hartman explains what happened next.
SUNDAY PROFILE: Mother and son: Anderson Cooper and Gloria Vanderbilt | Watch Video
The name "Vanderbilt" has long evoked images of America's golden age. Gloria Vanderbilt made a
name for herself in fashion, and her son, Anderson Cooper, has carved his own path as a news
anchor. Our Rita Braver sits down with Gloria Vanderbilt and her son Anderson Cooper for a family
portrait.
WEB EXTRA VIDEO: Anderson Cooper talks to his mom about sex
In this web exclusive clip, CNN anchor Anderson Cooper and his mother, heiress Gloria Vanderbilt,
talk about the difficult conversations they had about her love life. Rita Braver reports.
EXCERPT: "The Rainbow Comes and Goes"
Read the introduction from Gloria Vanderbilt and Anderson Cooper's touching mother-and-son
memoir.
For more info:
ART: Corita Kent: An overshadowed pop art icon | Watch Video

Faith Salie re-introduces us to one of the most formative American pop-artists of the 1960s and '70s.
GALLERY: The pop art of Corita Kent
For more info:
OPINION: Breaking the unwritten rules, of baseball and politics | Watch Video
N.Y. Times Magazine reporter Mark Leibovich on how the traditions of the playing field and the
presidential field are being tested by brash upstarts.
CALENDAR: Week of April 4 | Watch Video
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
NATURE: Great Trinity Forest (Extended Web Video)
We leave you this Sunday Morning among the flowers that bloom in spring at Dallas' Great Trinity
Forest. Videographer: Scot Miller.
RECAP: MARCH 27
Guest host: Jane Pauley
COVER STORY: The real story of the Easter Bunny (Video)
The legacy of the Easter Bunny (or Easter Hare) is rich in history. Martha Teichner hops into a
history of the furry holiday tradition, and visits with enthusiasts to take raising rabbits to showstopping extremes.
For more info:
ALMANAC: Rolls-Royce | Watch Video
On March 27, 1863, Henry Royce -- who helped found the legendary luxury automaker -- was born.
Jane Pauley reports.
GALLERY: Rolls-Royce through the years
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ART: Eye candy: The art of jelly beans | Watch Video
Anna Werner meets an artist who loves jelly beans -- as the raw material for making art.
GALLERY: Art made with jelly beans
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SPECTACLE: The women behind Wrestlemania | Watch Video

The annual "Wrestlemania" has become the Super Bowl of the wrestling world -- an event watched
by millions across the country. Rita Braver catches up with Stephanie McMahon and Charlotte Jones
Anderson, the women behind the extravaganza.
For more info:
PASSAGE: Preserving audio history with the National Recording Registry (Video)
This past week the Library of Congress announced its latest additions to the National Recording
Registry, chosen for preservation because of their cultural, aesthetic or historic significance. Jane
Pauley introduces a few of the 25 inductees, including Gloria Gaynor's disco hit, "I Will Survive," and
a 1911 pop hit, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart."
AUDIO GALLERY: Additions to the National Recording Registry
Listen to excerpts from landmark music and spoken word recordings to be preserved by the Library
of Congress.
FOOD: General Mills at 150 | Watch Video
One hundred and fifty years ago a man named Cadwallader Washburn bought a flour mill that we
now know as General Mills. Anthony Mason delves into the archives to tell the delectable tale of the
rise of a food giant.
For more info:
HARTMAN: Ohio boy honored for generosity to U.S. military (Video)
very year, past Medal of Honor recipients get together to recognize civilians who have gone above
and beyond the call of duty. One of those Citizen Honors went for the first time to a child -- one who
Steve Hartman first met "On The Road" back in 2014.
SUNDAY PROFILE: The positivity of Joel Osteen | Watch Video
The Houston mega-church pastor's motivational sermons have made him one of the most-watched
preachers on television. Tracy Smith reports.
For more info:
MOVIES: David Edelstein on "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice" | Watch Video
Our film critic offers his take on the superhero battle bursting into theatres this weekend.
WATCH DAVID EDELSTEIN ANSWER VIEWER QUESTIONS ON HIS LIVE FACEBOOK CHAT!
For more info:
CALENDAR: Week of March 28 | Watch Video
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.

TV: Jane Pauley gets her close-up with "Madame Secretary" (Video)
Sunday Morning"'s Jane Pauley is no rookie in front of the camera, so it's no surprise she's been
tapped to show off her acting chops in two television series. She plays herself alongside Bill Murray
in the Amazon show, "Alpha House," and shares the screen with Tea Leoni on "Madame Secretary."
NATURE: Geese and goslings (Extended Video)
We leave you on Easter Sunday in the company of geese and their goslings at Los Gatos Creek Park
n California's Silicon Valley. Videographer: Lance Milbrand.
RECAP: MARCH 20
Guest host: Mo Rocca
COVER STORY: Gawker and testing the limits of free speech | Watch Video
Nick Denton's Internet media company found success by feeding on sensational stories and celebrity
- but the trial over a Hulk Hogan sex tape has put Gawker on the ropes
For more info:
ALMANAC: The Scarsdale Diet Doctor murder trial | Watch Video
On March 20, 1981, the verdict came in for headmistress Jean Harris, regarding the death of Dr.
Herman Tarnower. Mo Rocca reports.
ART: Reappraising the art of Norman Lewis | Watch Video
A Philadelphia museum mounts the first major retrospective of the African-American abstract
expressionist artist, a key figure of the Harlem Renaissance. Jim Axelrod reports.
GALLERY: Abstract artist Norman Lewis
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ON BROADWAY: Steve Martin and Edie Brickell: Behind the scenes of "Bright Star" | Watch Video
The new musical "Bright Star," opening in New York City this week, is in part about a young man on
the brink of discovering his own surprising history. And the people who wrote the musical are bright
stars themselves. Rita Braver reports.
For more info:
PASSAGE: International Day of Happiness | Watch Video
Echoing our Declaration of Independence, the U.N. General Assembly resolution proclaims "the
pursuit of happiness is a fundamental human goal." Mo Rocca reports.
ON THE TRAIL: Everglades National Park | Watch Video

More than 1.5 million acres in size, Florida's unique ecosystem in the only place in the world where
crocodiles and alligators co-exist. Conor Knighton continues his year-long exploration of America's
National Parks.
CHAT: Watch Conor Knighton's Facebook chat answering viewers' questions about the "On The
Trail" series
For more info:
MO ROCCA: A tour of the CBS Broadcast Center (Video)
Mo Rocca gives our viewers a tour of the "Sunday Morning" studio, and the storied CBS Broadcast
Center, where there are secrets deep beneath the streets of Manhattan.
HARTMAN: Patient and nurse (Video)
Lynn Bartos has been a nurse at the Froedtert Hospital in Milwaukee for the past 44 years.
However, after developing an illness, she became a patient in the hospital, and is being treated by a
former patient. Steve Hartman has more.
SUNDAY PROFILE: Gwen Stefani: Writing from the heart | Watch Video
In her new album, "This Is What the Truth Feels Like," the singer-songwriter -- shattered by a
broken marriage -- overcame writer's block to create deeply personal songs of pain and a new-found
love. Lee Cowan reports.
PREVIEW: Music got me through heartbreak of broken marriage
For more info:
COMMENTARY: The vast divide between America and its military | Watch Video
Veteran Michael Gallagher says as a nation we cheer candidates promising military actions -- as long
as they involve others' sons and daughters.
CALENDAR: Week of March 21 | Watch Video
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Mo Rocca reports.
ADDENDUM: Updates from "Sunday Morning" (Video)
Mo Rocco offers viewers the latest news on Charles Osgood's knee replacement surgery, and a
special honor for Bill Geist.
NATURE: Spring's arrival at Yellowstone (Extended Video)
We leave you this first day of spring at our oldest National Park, Yellowstone, where the ice on
Yellowstone Lake is breaking up ... an ice-out, they call it. Videographer: Judith Lehmberg.
RECAP: MARCH 13, "GUNS AND AMERICA"

This special broadcast of "Sunday Morning" looks at all aspects of the debate over our nation's gun
culture, from the traditions of gun ownership to the victims of violence; from our Second
Amendment rights to the fastest-growing demographic taking up firearms - women.
Guest Host: Lee Cowan
CBS NEWS POLL: Will gun violence increase in the next decade?
COVER STORY: How guns became a part of American culture | Watch Video
No other developed country embraces firearms the way the U.S. does, but how did the mystique
over firearms become part of our cultural DNA? Lee Cowan reports.
For more info:
ACTIVISM: Can "good guys with guns" stop gun violence? | Watch Video
While activists push for stronger gun control laws, the NRA says more well-armed citizens can
protect themselves and stop criminals. Rita Braver reports.
WEB EXTRA VIDEO: Q&A: Gun rights advocate Sandy Froman
In a rare interview, National Rifle Association board member and past president Sandy Froman
explains the organization's opposition to many proposed gun control laws.
WEB EXTRA VIDEO: Q&A: Gun control advocate Colin Goddard
In 2007, Colin Goddard was in a French class at Virginia Tech when a gunman opened fire; he was
shot four times but survived. He's now a senior policy advocate for Everytown for Gun Safety
pushing for stronger gun control laws.
For more info:
LAW: Parsing the Second Amendment | Watch Video
Constitutional scholars and the Supreme Court have weighed in on the Bill of Rights, but there
appears to be no finality to an individual's right to keep and bear arms. Anthony Mason reports.
For more info:
GUN OWNERS: Girls with guns | Watch Video
More women than ever are taking up arms, and for some the shooting range is the new knitting
circle. Tracy Smith reports.
For more info:
TECHNOLOGY: Stopping bullets dead | Watch Video
The quest to make cars and garments bullet-resistant has come a long way since a Chicago priest
invented the first bullet-proof vest. Serena Altschul reports.

For more info:

CHICAGO: Urban Warriors: Stemming the tide of street violence | Watch Video
Eddie Bocanegra, who heads up a youth program called Urban Warriors, is determined to help
Chicago teenagers build a bright future by using lessons from his own dark past. Michelle Miller
reports.
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MILITARY: The M4: The Marines' new weapon of choice | Watch Video
A weapon is only as good as the Marine using it ... and members of the Marine Corps take their guns
very seriously. David Martin reports.
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FALLOUT: The other victim of an accidental shooting | Watch Video
Sean Smith was 10 years old in 1989 when he found the gun his father had stashed in his dresser
drawer. Thinking it was a toy, Sean played with it, accidentally killing his younger sister, Erin.
Martha Teichner talks with Sean, who describes what it took for him to finally, years later, forgive
himself for her death.
For more info:
TRADITION: Guns: A family affair | Watch Video
In Cody, Wyoming, shooting is a community tradition passed down through bloodlines. Ted Koppel
reports.
For more info:
AUSTRALIA: How Australia dealt with mass shootings | Watch Video
Twenty years ago, a mass shooting in Port Arthur, Australia that left 35 people dead prompted the
country's conservative prime minister to push through sweeping gun control legislation that would
be unthinkable in America today: it banned the sale and import of all automatic and semi-automatic
rifles; mandated a 28-day waiting period on all firearm purchases; and initiated a massive
government buyback of guns.
The upshot: There has not been another mass shooting since, and gun homicides are down nearly 60
percent.
Seth Doane reports on Australia's response to mass murder.
SURVIVORS: After a shooting, turning grief into action | Watch Video
TV journalist Alison Parker was doing a live report in Roanoke, Va., last August 29, when she and
her cameraman, Adam Ward, were shot and killed by a disturbed former colleague, who later took

his own life.

Like parents of other shooting victims, Alison's mother and father immediately changed the course
of their lives, and are now taking on the NRA in advocating for stronger gun control legislation. Erin
Moriarty reports.
WEB EXTRA VIDEO: A gun violence survivor's mission
News anchor Chris Hurst, boyfriend of TV journalist Alison Parker (who with her cameraman, Adam
Ward, was shot to death on air in Roanoke, Va., last year), tells correspondent Erin Moriarty about
Parker, and what he sees as his duty to her following her murder. Moriarty reports on the aftermath
of the Parker-Ward deaths in a special broadcast of "Sunday Morning," called "Guns and America."
For more info:
NATURE: Antelope Canyon (Extended Video)
We leave you this Sunday morning with the quiet landscape of Antelope Canyon, Arizona.
Videographer: Jamie McDonald.
RECAP: MARCH 6
Guest Host: Lee Cowan
COVER STORY: Anticipating the next mega-quake | Watch Video
Seismologists say the Pacific Northwest is overdue for a devastating earthquake and tsunami that
could kill tens of thousands (under the best-case scenario), but only some communities are
preparing. Don Dahler reports.
For more info:
Chris Goldfinger, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State UniversityFEMA
Region X (Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington)Seaside School District, Seaside, Ore.Seaside ASB
Tsunami Project (Facebook)Ocosta School District, Westport, Wash.
ALMANAC: The Weather Underground blast | Watch Video
On March 6, 1970, a bomb-making terror group accidentally blew up a townhouse in New York's
Greenwich Village. Lee Cowan reports.
For more info:
ART: Jackson Pollock's black period
A rare exhibition at the Dallas Museum of Art focuses on a little-known series of paintings by the
abstract artist. Rita Braver reports.
GALLERY: The art of Jackson Pollock
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INTRODUCING: Meghan Trainor: More than just the bass | Watch Video
Tracy Smith visits with this year's Grammy-winner for Best New Artist.
PREVIEW: Meghan Trainor: I believed I had the talent for stardom, but not the right look
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BILL GEIST: Salt & pepper shaker collectors add spice to life | Watch Video
Normal is "boring," when normal means NOT amassing thousands of novelty salt & pepper shakers.
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PASSAGE: Three oversized talents | Watch Video
"Sunday Morning" remembers a trio of personalities who passed away this past week: Academy
Award-winning actor George Kennedy, tennis commentator Bud Collins, and bestselling author Pat
Conroy.
ON THE TRAIL: Hot Springs National Park | Watch Video
First protected by President Andrew Jackson for its therapeutic waters, the Arkansas landmark
known as the "Valley of the Vapors" today serves up history (and beer). Conor Knighton continues
his series exploring America's National Parks with a visit to the Great Indoors.
For more info:
HARTMAN: Rancher's vegan wife sets out to save cattle (Video)
What good is a cow to a cattle rancher if it can't eventually be eaten? Tommy Sonnen found himself
with this problem after his wife came out as vegan. Steve Hartman went to find out what happened
next.
SUNDAY PROFILE: Holly Hunter: Portraying lives less ordinary | Watch Video
Jane Pauley sits down with the Oscar-winning actress, who meet up with one of the inspirations for
Hunter's character in "Broadcast News," veteran CBS news producer Susan Zirinsky.
GALLERY: Holly Hunter
For more info:
OPINION: Death by selfie | Watch Video
Commentator Faith Salie says our willingness to capture ourselves on camera in all situations
(including accidental deaths) means we are killing our experience of life.
For more info:
CALENDAR: Week of March 7 | Watch Video

"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Lee Cowan reports.
NATURE: Grand Teton National Park (Extended Video)
We leave you this Sunday in Nature's winter wonderland, amid a display of snow-capped mountains
at Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. Videographer: Scott Miller.
RECAP: February 28, The Oscar Issue
Guest Host: Jane Pauley
COVER STORY: Reel life: When movies are "based on a true story" | Watch Video
This year a particularly large number of Oscar-nominated films are to some extent based on real
people and events, from "Spotlight," "The Big Short," "Bridge of Spies," and "The Revenant," to
"Joy," "The Danish Girl," "Steve Jobs," "Trumbo" and "Straight Outta Compton," history has long
provided filmmakers with some of their best material.
But how "true" are these supposedly true stories? Martha Teichner has a reality check.
MILEPOST: Leap Year Day | Watch Video
Jane Pauley with the history of why get an extra day every four years -- sometimes.
ONLINE: The man behind IMDb | Watch Video
Elizabeth Palmer introduces us to the man behind the Internet Movie Database -- the go-to place for
everything you ever wanted to know about the movies.
For more info:
BY THE NUMBERS: Oscar swag bag | Watch Video
We'll take a peek inside this year's $230,000 gift bag to Oscar nominees.
THE ENVELOPE, PLEASE...": Saoirse Ronan is in "a bit of a dream" | Watch Video
The experience of an Irish immigrant coming to America and finding love, as told in the film
"Brooklyn," is surely a story millions can relate to. The film has been nominated for three Oscars,
including Best Picture, and Saoirse Ronan -- stunning as a young Irish girl torn between two
countries and two loves -- is up for Best Actress. It's a role the 21-year-old has been preparing for all
her life, from "Atonement" to "The Lovely Bones," to now, on Broadway, "The Crucible."
Jane Pauley catches up with the very talented Ronan -- and you'll even learn how to properly
pronounce her name!
WEB EXTRA VIDEO: Saoirse Ronan runs lines with Jane Pauley
The Academy Award-nominated star of "Brooklyn," preparing to make her Broadway debut in Arthur
Miller's "The Crucible," runs through a scene with the help of correspondent Jane Pauley (who acts
out all the other parts).

For more info:

COMING ATTRACTIONS: The art of movie trailers | Watch Video
When you go to the movies, before the feature film even begins, audiences are treated to (or
subjected to!) a long line of movie trailers. They're teasers designed to make you want to buy a
ticket to ANOTHER movie, and so the studios try to pack a lot of plot into a short time span. But
some say they pack in too much -- a common refrain is, "Well, now we don't have to see THAT film,
we've already seen it!"
Lee Cowan goes behind the scenes on the production of trailers to see what goes into making these
mini-movies.
GALLERY: Watch: 15 great movie trailers
Here are some of the MOST INNOVATIVE! UNFORGETTABLE! examples of Hollywood's coming
attractions!
CBS NEWS POLL: Do movie trailers work?
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HARTMAN: A girl and her duck (Video)
A 5-year-old in Maine has an inseparable bond with her duck. Not a toy duck -- a real, live duck. She
believes she is the duck's mom, and vice versa. Steve Hartman went "On the Road" to meet this
dynamic duck duo.
SUNDAY PROFILE: Elton John celebrates his wonderful life with song | Watch Video
Sir Elton won an Oscar back in 1994 for his work on "The Lion King," and along with his golden
statue he's won just about every other award there is. But beyond nominations, Sir Elton has a
central role in the Oscars: his swanky, star-studded Oscar party, benefiting his AIDS Foundation, is
one of the hottest tickets in Hollywood.
Anthony Mason pays a visit to talk about Oscars, music and more.
For more info:
OPINION: Tavis Smiley: Hollywood is getting it wrong
|
Watch Video
The host and commentator reflects on the lack of diversity in this year's Oscar nominations.
For more info:
MOVIES: For Robert Osborne, movies are life, only better | Watch Video

Mo Rocca catches up with a man every film buff is familiar with: the actor, historian, and host of
Turner Classic Movies, who looks back on a life in film.
For more info:
OSCARS: David Edelstein's Oscar picks | Watch Video
Our film critic handicaps this year's Academy Award race.
NATURE: Death Valley flowers (Extended Video)
We leave you this Oscar Sunday well outside Hollywood, in California's Death Valley, livened up by
what's known as a "Super Bloom" of flowers. Videographer: Derek Reich.
RECAP: February 21
HEADLINES: Donald Trump starts a winning streak (Video)
Donald Trump secured back-to-back primary wins with his Republican victory in South Carolina,
while Jeb Bush's bid for the nomination came to an end. Major Garrett has a report on what's up
next on the campaign trail.
COVER STORY: Dying wish: Arguing the right to die | Watch Video
Last year California became the fifth state in the nation to legalize physician-assisted suicide, and
across the country the movement is gaining momentum. A recent Gallup poll shows nearly 7 in 10
Americans support laws giving terminally-ill individuals more say over how, and when, to end their
own lives.
The right-to-die movement has come a long way since Dr. Jack Kevorkian first made headlines and
went to jail for his actions. Rita Braver reports on the ongoing efforts of the movement, and why
some activists oppose making such end-of-life actions legal.
For more info:
ALMANAC: The burglar alarm | Watch Video
On February 21, 1858, Edwin Holmes of Boston installed the very first electrical device to warn of
intruders. Charles Osgood reports.
For more info:
Photo courtesy of Stanley and Susan Oppenheim Revocable Trust
LITERATURE: A celebration of fake books (Video)
A first-of-its-kind exhibit in New York City is drawing crowds of book enthusiasts. Ironically, none of
the books featured are real. People who judge these so-called "Blooks" by their covers will have a
surprise in store when they discover what's inside these rare, novelty items. Lee Cowan reports.
For more info:

HUMOR: B.J. Novak on the comical voices in his head | Watch Video
For the millions of fans of the hit TV comedy, "The Office," B.J. Novak will forever be remembered
for his hilarious portrayal of Ryan the Temp. What many may not know is that Novak also served as a
writer for that show, as well as an executive producer and occasional director. The multi-talented
Novak has also appeared in such feature films as Quentin Tarantino's "Inglourious Basterds" with
Brad Pitt, and "Saving Mr. Banks" with Tom Hanks.
Now Novak has found success as an author, including of a bestselling book that has both children
and their parents laughing out loud. Ben Tracy catches up with the very funny, and very busy,
Novak.
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PASSAGE: A remembrance of Harper Lee | Watch Video
The acclaimed author of "To Kill a Mockingbird" died this week at the age of 89. Anna Werner
reports.
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POSTCARD FROM NAGANO: Japan's snow monkeys in the viewfinder | Watch Video
Photography buffs travel to the steaming hot springs of Nagano, where macaques bask in the warm
baths. Seth Doane reports.
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HARTMAN: 11-year-old throws "Thank You" party for police (Video)
A young boy in Michigan helped coordinate an appreciation event for his heroes: the men in blue.
Steve Hartman went to the party, where more than 250 showed up to support their police officers and to say "thank you" to their young fan.
THE ENVELOPE, PLEASE...: Jennifer Jason Leigh looks ahead | Watch Video
Jennifer Jason Leigh began her career as a child actor in the 1970s, and made her first big splash in
"Fast Times at Ridgemont High." But Hollywood was in her blood from the very start; her mother,
Barbara Turner, is a screenwriter, and her father is the late actor Vic Morrow. After her
breakthrough, Leigh appeared in a string of films, including "Last Exit to Brooklyn," "Miami Blues,"
"Backdraft" and "Road to Perdition."
This year she received critical acclaim for her vocal performance in the stop-motion animated
feature, "Anomalisa," and an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress for Quentin
Tarantino's "The Hateful Eight." Tracy Smith catches up with Leigh for a wide-ranging chat about
growing up and making it in Hollywood.
For more info:
ON THE TRAIL: Mammoth Cave National Park (Video)

Conor Knighton continues a year-long celebration of National Park Service's 100th birthday with a
trip underground, to Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky's massive cave system with an unusual
history.
For more info:
INTELLIGENCE: Former intel head Michael Hayden on stealing others' secrets | Watch Video
When it comes to our nation's top secrets, few people know more of them than Michael Hayden. A
retired Air Force four-star general, Hayden is a former director of the National Security Agency, as
well as former Director of the CIA. As director of the NSA, Hayden oversaw the controversial
surveillance of telephone communications between people in the U.S. and alleged foreign terrorist
groups, leading to a huge public outcry.
Hayden sits down with CBS News national security correspondent David Martin for an inside look at
America's most secretive organizations.
CALENDAR: Week of February 22 | Watch Video
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
NATURE: N.J. Pine Barrens (Extended Video)
We leave you this "Sunday Morning" in the mid-winter snows of the New Jersey Pine Barrens.
Videographer: Jeff Reisly.
ACADEMY AWARDS: Watch Oscar-nominated documentaries online
A guide to viewing non-fiction features vying for this year's Academy Award via streaming, VOD.
CBS NEWS POLL: Should U.S. Presidents be "Natural Born"?
While there is disagreement over the definition of "natural born" citizen, there is huge agreement
over whether naturalized citizens should be allowed to serve in the Oval Office.
RECAP: FEBRUARY 14
HEADLINES: Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia dies (Video)
Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia died Saturday at the age of 79. His passing marks the end of a
remarkable career, and it portends a contentious fight to replace him. Martha Teichner reports.
GALLERY: Antonin Scalia 1936-2016
COVER STORY: The polar bear capital of the world | Watch Video
The tiny town of Churchill, Manitoba, is a forbidding frozen expanse. But this frontier town is also
where thousands of tourists flock to every year to get up-close-and-personal with the magnificent
polar bear.
As the bears wait on land for the ice to freeze over and allow then to hunt for the seals and fish they

need to survive, scientists and nature photographers alike gather to study and photograph these
amazing creatures. Our Lee Cowan made the chilly trek up North to tell the story.
GALLERY: A gathering of polar bears
For more info:

WEB EXCLUSIVE: Almanac: Jack Benny

On February 14, 1894, the comedian beloved for playing a comically petty miser was born. Charles
Osgood reports.
For more info:
MO ROCCA: First families: A reunion of presidential relatives | Watch Video
The Missouri Cherry Blossom Festival has become an annual meeting place for progeny of our
nation's chief executives.
For more info:
ON THE RECORD: Chris Isaak sings his heart out | Watch Video
In 1990 Chris Isaak had a huge hit with "Wicked Game." It was the heyday of MTV, and the music
video - depicting a bare-chested Isaak rolling in the Hawaiian surf with stunning model Helena
Christensen - became a sensation.
How he became a music sensation is a story in itself: the son of a blue-collar worker, Isaak was high
school class president and a boxer who merged his rugged, tough-guy appeal with sultry, smoky love
songs. Tracy Smith catches up with the always fascinating crooner.
For more info:
OPINION: Paul Reiser on "irritating" Valentine's Day | Watch Video
The comedian, author and stars of "Mad About You" gives his thoughts on the romantic holiday.
For more info:
VALENTINE'S DAY: XOXO: Is writing love letters a lost art? | Watch Video
Romantic messages may not die out as long as there are romantics, but text messaging and email
are definitely game-changers. Serena Altschul reports.
For more info:
"Love Letters" starring Ryan O'Neal and Ali MacGraw - Tour dates and tickets (Hartford, Conn., Feb.
14; Fort Myers, Fla., Feb. 23-28; Dallas, March 22-April 3; Detroit, April 12-17; Buffalo, N.Y., May
11-22; and Baltimore, June 7-12.

STEVE HARTMAN: One man's museum of love (Video)

We celebrate love in any number of ways. Steve Hartman travels to Starkville, Mississippi, where
retired mail carrier Charles Evans has built a museum devoted to love.
SUNDAY PROFILE: The tenacious Diane Warren and Lady Gaga | Watch Video
Speaking of hits, even if you don't know the name Diane Warren, chances are you know the words to
some of her songs by heart! Warren has written 57 songs that were top 10 hits, including "How Do I
Live Without You," "Unbreak My Heart", Aerosmith's "I Don't Want to Miss A Thing," and Cher's "If I
Could Turn Back Time."
She has 12 Grammy nominations, and nine Academy Award nominations for Best Original Song,
including one this year for "'Til it Happens to You," sung by none other than Lady Gaga. Ben Tracy
sits down with Warren and Gaga to talk about their song, and the long road that brought these two
music powerhouses together.
For more info:
VALENTINE'S DAY: Eat your heart out with these sexy desserts (Video)
Could dessert possibly be better than sex? Anna Werner has visited a couple whose Key West,
Florida restaurant answers that question.
RECIPE: Sex Addict (White Chocolate & Strawberry Bread Pudding)
For more info:
MOVIES: Three classic romantic films for Valentine's Day | Watch Video
Critic David Edelstein suggests three films about having to jump through a lot of hoops to learn the
meaning of love.
GALLERY: Passions and longings
To celebrate Valentine's Day, a collection of images from memorable romantic films.
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Calendar: Week of February 15
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
NATURE: Preening wild turkeys (Video)
On this Valentine's Day, "Sunday Morning" visits Pinnacles National Park in California, where wild
male turkeys are looking for love.
RECAP: FEBRUARY 7
HEADLINES: Kim Jong Un orders rocket launch (Video)
Defying international warnings, North Korea has launched a long-range rocket. Jonathan Vigliotti

reports from London.

COVER STORY: What drives die-hard sports fans? | Watch Video
For these football fanatics, their tribal instincts (and the rising or falling fortunes of their teams) can
spell winning biological benefits, or depressive psychological problems, Susan Spencer reports.
For more info:
CBS NEWS POLL: Obsessive sports fans
ALMANAC: The inventor of the Taser | Watch Video
On February 7, 2009, aerospace scientist Jack Cover, whose sci-fi-inspired weapon used electricity to
incapacitate the target, died at age 88. Charles Osgood reports.
ADVERTISING: The making of a Super Bowl commercial | Watch Video
Multi-million-dollar ad agencies and aspiring filmmakers alike are major players in advertising's
biggest night. Anna Werner reports.
For more info:
THE ENVELOPE, PLEASE...: "Spotlight" director Tom McCarthy's investigative reporting | Watch
Video
Lesley Stahl of "60 Minutes" goes behind the scenes of "Spotlight" with the film's visionary director
and co-writer Tom McCarthy.
For more info:
ON THE TRAIL: Maine's Acadia National Park | Watch Video
In March of 1872, Yellowstone National Park became the world's first National Park. More parks and
monuments followed, and in 1916 the National Park Service was created. This year our nation
celebrates 100 years of what some call "America's best idea."
To honor this milestone we are sending our contributor Conor Knighton on an amazing cross-country
journey: He'll visit each of the 59 National Parks, and report to us on a regular basis throughout the
year. This week he begins his travels at Acadia National Park in Maine.
For more info:
POSTCARD FROM JAPAN: Bowled over by high-tech toilets (Video)
Japan is known for robots, sushi and cherry blossoms. But there's a new attraction: a futuristic
museum devoted to high-tech toilets. Seth Doane visits the Toto Museum, and the factory of Japan's
largest toilet manufacturer, to learn about the latest in commode design.
For more info:

STEVE HARTMAN: Life lessons from a Super Bowl coach (Video)

A Carolina Panthers coach gave "Sunday Morning" a peek into his playbook for dealing with
whatever life throws at you. Steve Hartman reports on the guide to life one coach is giving his
players.
ON BROADWAY: Jeff Daniels: Almost everywhere, and now on Broadway | Watch Video
The actor who's shined in recent films "The Martian" and "Steve Jobs" now stars on stage alongside
Michelle Williams in "Blackbird." Anthony Mason heads to the Great White Way for a chat.
For more info:
MO ROCCA: Broncos vs. Panthers: Which would win nature's Super Bowl? (Video)
One has stamina and agility, the other speed and claws. Who would come out on top in a contest
between broncos and panthers? Mo Rocca checks in with the experts.
VIRAL VIDEO: Speaking about the TED effect | Watch Video
Videos from the Technology, Entertainment and Design Conference are viral favorites -- and their
influence has spread beyond the ideas being shared. David Pogue reports.
For more info:
TAKE NOTE: SS United States & Maurice White | Watch Video
News this week of a legend of the sea, and a legend of music. Charles Osgood reports.
SUPER BOWL 50: Big Game preview (Video)
James Brown, Boomer, Dan Marino and the gang from CBS Sports give us their insight into this
year's NFL championship matchup.
For more info:
NATURE: California's Moss Landing State Beach (Extended Video)
We leave you this Super Bowl Sunday a few miles south of the big game, at California's Moss
Landing State Beach. No Panthers and Broncos here ... just sea lions, otters and pelicans.
WEB EXCLUSIVE:
CALENDAR: Week of February 8
From Chinese New Year to a Jimi Hendrix milestone, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable
events of the week ahead.
RECAP: JANUARY 31
COVER STORY: The downsides of cheap oil | Watch Video

What's the economic fallout when the world pumps a million and a half more barrels of oil a day than
it needs? Martha Teichner explains.
For more info:
ALMANAC: A chimpanzee in space | Watch Video
On January 31, 1961, Ham the chimp rode a Mercury capsule into sub-orbit. Charles Osgood reports.
CAMPAIGN 2016: The truth behind fake political ads | Watch Video
Represent Us, a grassroots organization with a bogus presidential candidate, wants YOU to help
fight the influence of money in politics. Dean Reynolds reports.
For more info:
WORTH NOTING: Barbie gets a makeover (Video)
More than a half-century after the Barbie doll's slim-and-trim debut, toymaker Mattel says it's now
about to offer the doll in three additional new body types: curvy, tall and petite, and in seven
different skin tones, in response to criticism that the original Barbie doesn't look like a lot of little
girls these days. Charles Osgood reports.
TV: Samantha Bee joins the late-night boys' club | Watch Video
The "Daily Show" veteran brings a rare dose of estrogen to the TV landscape with her new satirical
series, "Full Frontal." Serena Altschul reports.
For more info:
PASSAGE: Buddy Cianci and Abe Vigoda | Watch Video
We mourn the loss of the R.I. politician, and the "Godfather" actor who cheerfully, and hilariously,
refuted years of death rumors. Charles Osgood reports.
TV: Why Bob Odenkirk answered the call | Watch Video
The writer-comedian, who vaulted from improv comedy and sketches to "Breaking Bad" and its spinoff, "Better Call Saul," muses, "There's a real actor somewhere who is not working." Lee Cowan
reports.
For more info:
HOLIDAY: The history of Groundhog Day (Video)
Charles Osgood offers the story of how a holiday marking the coming of Spring, featuring a
hibernating animal, first made its appearance, and how often the prognosticating Punxsutawney Phil
gets it right.
STEVE HARTMAN: Runaway groundhog leaves Wis. town looking for replacement (Video)

When you think of Groundhog Day, most Americans don't think of Sun Prairie, Wisconsin. There's as
much passion for the holiday there as in Punxsutawney, Pa., but in this town, finding a groundhog
for the festive day is a lot harder than you would think. Steve Hartman reports.
For more info:
MUSIC: Coldplay in the adventure of a lifetime | Watch Video
The British alt rock group -- the best-selling band of this century -- prepares for its biggest gig ever:
The halftime show of Super Bowl 50. Anthony Mason goes backstage.
For more info:
OPINION: Faith Salie: On a first-name basis | Watch Video
Titles like Mr. or Mrs. used to mean you had come of age, but now suggest you are out-of-step with
an increasingly informal society.
CAMPAIGN 2016: Old rules no longer apply (Video)
With just one day to go until the Iowa caucuses, CBS News chief White House correspondent Major
Garrett, who has been tracking the presidential campaigns from the very start, reports on how this
year's race for the Oval Office continues to confound expectations.

CALENDAR: Week of February 1 | Watch Video

"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
NATURE: Blue sharks (Extended Video)
We leave you this Sunday swimming among blue sharks off the coast of Rhode Island. Videographer:
Mauricio Handler.
RECAP: JANUARY 24
HEADLINES:Reports from along the East Coast

Massive winter storm slams Big Apple (Video)

A huge blizzard shut down most of the Northeast this weekend, closing New York City to drivers.
Marlie Hall has the latest on the storm's aftermath.
More than two feet of snow blanket D.C. (Video)
More than 30 inches of snow piled up in the nation's capital and surrounding areas during the first
blizzard of 2016. The region surpassed its yearly snowfall average in one day. Kris Van Cleave
reports.
Winter Nor'Easter puts Jersey shore residents in peril (Video)
The storm has passed, but New Jersey officials still don't know the effects of the first blizzard in
2016. The winter storm, which produced high tides along with strong winds, put hundreds of homes
at risk of flooding in south Jersey and caused power outages in 45,000 homes. Jerricka Duncan
reports.
COVER STORY: Addressing football's culture of violence
As the star running back for the Dallas Cowboys for 11 years, Tony Dorsett was unstoppable - one of
the fastest, most talented, most graceful players ever to take the field. But after he retired, Dorsett
began to struggle in his daily life with memory loss and anger issues at home. He was diagnosed
with CTE -- Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy, the result, he says, of years of brutal hits on the
gridiron.
Mo Rocca heads to San Antonio, Texas, to talk with Dorsett about his off-the-field struggles, and also
with fellow football legend Archie Manning (father of Eli and Peyton Manning) about the brutal sport
they both love, and what the league is doing to protect its players.
For more info:
ALMANAC: The Macintosh | Watch Video
On January 24, 1984, Apple founder Steve Jobs introduced the company's revolutionary personal
computer. Charles Osgood reports.
For more info:
AVIATION: Flying high: Remembering Pan Am (Video)
It was an aviation pioneer, and became a symbol of America during the Golden Age of air travel. But
while Pan Am no longer flies the friendly skies, many of the women who proudly wore the Pan Am
uniform talked with Connor Knighton about the glory days - when flying was glamorous, complete
with gourmet food on board.
GALLERY: Pan Am: An aviation trailblazer
For more info:
THE ENVELOPE, PLEASE...: The resurgent Charlotte Rampling | Watch Video

Almost 70, the actress -- nominated for an Oscar for "45 Years" -- has moved beyond the paralysis of
depression. Anthony Mason talks with Rampling about her remarkable career.
For more info:
PSA: Organ donation
Here's a government statistic worth noting: Nearly 122,000 Americans are on the waiting list for an
organ donation.
Also worth noting: this Public Service Announcement, from Argentina, which makes the best case
we've ever seen for adding your name to the donor list:
For more info:
STEVE HARTMAN: Recipe for a perfect love story (Video)
Until recently, Tim Harris, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, was the only restaurant owner in the
country with Down syndrome. But what drives a restaurateur who has lived for his business to close
up shop? A girl he loves more than anything. Steve Hartman reports.
Q&A: President Obama looks back upon his presidency, and beyond | Watch Video
One year from now his successor will be moving into the White House, and with the clock ticking
President Barack Obama visited Detroit this week, where he sat down with Lee Cowan for a wideranging chat about the economy, his regrets, and what he'll miss LEAST about being President.
For more info:
ART: The tragedy of avant garde artist Ernst Kirchner | Watch Video
The German painter who was a pioneer of Expressionism was also a victim of Nazi attacks on
Modern Art. Margaret Brennan reports.
GALLERY: Expressionist master Ernst Kirchner
For more info:
OPINION: Do away with Constitution's "natural born citizen" clause | Watch Video
Scott Simon, the host of NPR's "Weekend Edition," says the Constitution is preventing many of our
most talented citizens from serving as president.
For more info:
CALENDAR: Week of January 25 | Watch Video
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
NATURE: North Dakota winter (Video)

We leave you this Sunday in frosty Lansford, North Dakota. Videographer: Jim Olson.
RECAP: JANUARY 17
HEADLINES: Nuclear agreement moves U.S.-Iran relations into new era (Video)
The landmark accord governing Iran's nuclear program took effect this weekend. Charlie D'Agata
reports on the latest developments.
HEADLINES: Iran completes prisoner swap with U.S. (Video)
The United States and Iran began a new chapter of international relations Saturday following the
implementation of a landmark agreement, part of which called for the release of five Americans held
prisoner in Tehran. Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian was one of the five. Elizabeth Palmer
has the latest.
ALMANAC: Mack Sennett | Watch Video
On January 17, 1880, the pioneering producer of slapstick comedies was born. Charles Osgood
reports.
COVER STORY: Digging for seeds of truth in GMO debate | Watch Video
Genetically-modified plants can be a boon to farmers (and corporations), but skeptical consumers
want more answers about food safety. Barry Petersen looks into this food fight.
For more info:
MUSIC: Chanting monks become bestselling recording artists (Video)
The sound of Gregorian chants filled the valley and town of Norcia, Italy, until 1810. That's when the
9th century Basilica went silent because of laws imposed on the monks under the new Napoleonic
code. I can't believe the good information in this article. Well, worth my time reading it!It took
several hundred years, but an American has brought music back to this sacred place in Italy - and
music lovers around the world have responded. Allen Pizzey reports.
For more info:
ART: The marvelous life of Stan Lee
The 93-year-old creator of such superheroes as Spider-Man, The Avengers and The Fantastic Four is
a superhero himself to legions of comic book fans. Lee Cowan visits.
For more info:
CONFECTIONS: Aussie cake decorators hit the Big Apple (Video)
A crew of cake aficionados recently made a sweet trip to New York City. Traveling from Down
Under, the Australian Cake Decorating Network -- lovers of beautifully-crafted baked goods -embarked on a three-day cake crawl, meeting stars of the confectionery firmament. Martha Teichner
tagged along.

For more info:

STEVE HARTMAN: Fallen K-9 cop honored by hundreds (Video)
When police officer Ryan Davis lost his partner, Jethro, in the line of duty, it left a huge hole; his
partner also doubled as the beloved family dog. The city of Canton, Ohio, tried its best to fill that
hole this week, and Steve Hartman was there.
SUNDAY PROFILE: Thank heaven for Leslie Caron | Watch Video
She began her career as a ballet dancer, but Leslie Caron's life changed forever when Gene Kelly
saw her perform, and cast her in "An American in Paris." Caron went on to dance opposite Fred
Astaire in "Daddy Long Legs," and became a sensation opposite Maurice Chevalier and Louis
Jourdan in "Gigi."
"An American in Paris" is now a hit on the Broadway stage, where our Jane Pauley went recently for
an intimate chat with the film legend.
GALLERY: Leslie Caron
WEB EXCLUSIVE VIDEO: How Leslie Caron rebelled against movie studio hairdressers
An ingnue plucked for stardom in the 1951 classic, "An American in Paris," French actress Leslie
Caron was adamant that she not look like the typically-coiffed Hollywood starlets of the day. In this
web extra, she tells correspondent Jane Pauley about how she took matters (and a pair of scissors)
into her own hands.
For more info:
BILL GEIST: Ode to Joy | Watch Video
Joy Mangano always had a genius for invention. As a teenager working at an animal shelter, she
came up with the idea of glow-in-the-dark flea collars to keep pets safe at night. That was just the
beginning of a string of hit products. The true miracle happened when she invented the "Miracle
Mop," which sold millions.
Now her rags-to-riches story has gone Hollywood, with none other than Jennifer Lawrence in the
starring role. Bill Geist pays Mangano an at-home visit to hear her amazing story - and to try out her
inventions.
For more info:
PASSAGE: The artistry of David Bowie | Watch Video
Bill Flanagan on the most influential post-'60s figure in rock music.
GALLERY: A David Bowie discography
An exploration of studio and live albums by the incomparable musician - stylized permutations of
rock, pop, ballads, electronic, soul, R&B and jazz.

CALENDAR: Week of January 18 | Watch Video

"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
NATURE: Parrots in Peru (Extended Video)
"Sunday Morning" takes us to a rain forest in Peru, where parrots are part of the local color.
Videography: Nathan Dappen and Neil Losin.
For more info:
WEB EXCLUSIVE: A tribute to Alan Rickman | Watch Video
Critic David Edelstein on the actor whose performances in roles villainous or romantic were soulful
and sublime.
RECAP: JANUARY 10
HEADLINES: The bizarre capture of El Chapo | Watch Video
Authorities say they were led to the drug cartel leader, who escaped from a Mexican prison, in part
by the fugitive's secret interview with actor Sean Penn
COVER STORY: One sperm donor's extended family | Watch Video
Louise Brown will go down in history as the first "test tube baby," her birth in 1978 ushering in a
brave new world. But science has played an important role in childbirth long before that; the first
recorded birth from sperm donation dates all the way back to 1884 in Philadelphia.
These days sperm donation is a widely-accepted practice to the point that some donor fathers may
have 10, 20, even as many as 200 biological children living today! And now, as Mark Strassmann
reports, some of those children are seeking out their fathers, leading to some very interesting family
reunions.
For more info:
ALMANAC: The 45 RPM record
On January 10, 1949, RCA Victor unveiled a new breed of phonograph record, which became the
standard for Top 40 hits and the ubiquitous jukebox. Charles Osgood reports.
For more info:
BOOKS: The life and times of Ernest Hemingway | Watch Video
The author of such classics as "The Old Man and the Sea," "The Sun Also Rises" and "For Whom the
Bell Tolls," Ernest Hemingway is widely considered one of the most influential writers of the 20th
century. Since his death more than 50 years ago, this larger-than-life personality has been an object
of countless biographies, and now, a revealing new exhibit at New York City's Morgan Library.
Rita Braver sits down with Hemingway's grandson, Sean Hemingway, and biographer A.E. Hotchner

for a fascinating look back at a controversial genius.

For more info:
MUSIC: The roots of Rhiannon Giddens | Watch Video
Martha Teichner profiles the Grammy-nominated singer whose roots run deep in the folk traditions
of North Carolina.
For more info:
UP IN THE SKY: The next generation of Goodyear blimps | Watch Video
Ever since the launch of the first Goodyear blimp in 1925, the huge, egg-shaped airships have
become a welcome and familiar sight in the skies above America. With the advent of the jet age,
blimps harkened back to a more leisurely age gone by.
But the Goodyear Blimp is about the get a modern makeover as a new generation of semi-rigid
airships -- longer and faster -- is ready to be launched. Lee Cowan takes us up, up and away on an
exhilarating ride into the past, and the future, of the Goodyear blimp.
For more info:
STEVE HARTMAN: Teenage weightlifter dreams of lifting gold medal (Video)
In Beaufort, South Carolina, C.J. Cummings looks just another kid. In fact, everyone thought he was
just another kid - until three years ago, when he walked into his first national men's weightlifting
tournament at the age of 15. Steve Hartman reports on the young man dubbed "the LeBron James of
U.S. weightlifting."
SUNDAY PROFILE: Norman Lear wants to know: Where are the old people on TV? | Watch Video
When the history of the Golden Age of Television Comedy is written, there will certainly be a chapter
devoted to the impact of writer and producer Norman Lear. His groundbreaking shows (including
"All in the Family," "Sanford and Son," "One Day at a Time," "Maude" and others) changed the tone
and importance of television forever.
Now at age 93, this pioneering broadcaster is still at it, working on yet another show he hopes will
further push the envelope of TV sitcoms. Mo Rocca reports.
WEB EXCLUSIVE VIDEO: A reading of Norman Lear's latest comedy, "Guess Who Died?"
Last November, during the Austin Film Festival, TV legend Norman Lear brought together a group
of actors for a reading of his newest comedy. "Guess Who Died?," set in a senior living community.
The comedy pokes fun at Lear's contemporaries.
For more info:
WHAT'S NEXT: Stocks, Oregon standoff, and No Pants Subway Ride (Video)
As we begin this new week, "Sunday Morning" asked our reporters to look back, and ahead, to some

developing stories. Senior Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger looks at Wall Street's wild week; Cole
Miller reports on the armed militia members occupying a Federal wildlife refuge; and Vinita Nair
previews an annual stunt on mass transit in which riders bare legs.
GALLERY: No Pants Subway Ride 2016
OPINION: Trump and the media, like an addict and heroin | Watch Video
New York Times journalist Mark Leibovich says the press and the GOP frontrunner have been
exhibiting hazardous signs of codependency.
CALENDAR: Week of January 11 | Watch Video
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
NATURE: Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve (Extended Video)
Home to the tallest dunes in North America, Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve in
Colorado, also features a wide array of landscapes, such as grasslands, wetlands, and aspen forests.
Videographer: Valerie D'Eli.
RECAP: JANUARY 3
COVER STORY: The quiet power of meditation | Watch Video
What if there were something you could do to accomplish those New Year's resolutions and maybe
even help you lose weight, lower your blood pressure, or sleep better? In our "Sunday Morning"
Cover Story, Mo Rocca considers the practice and power of meditation.
For more info:
DAY BY DAY: The week's top stories | Watch Video
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at notable events of the past week. Charles Osgood reports.
ARCHITECTS: Chicago launches its first Architecture Biennial | Watch Video
The city celebrates both old and new, with the latest designs of leading architects redefining space,
function and community. Anna Werner reports.
For more info:
MOVIES: Kate Winslet: Not for appearances' sake
Kate Winslet became famous for her role in "Titanic," and won an Academy Award for her
performance in "The Reader" -- one of her six Oscar nominations. But it's a very different role she
plays in the film "Steve Jobs," a role she got in a very unusual way. Jim Axelrod catches up with the
English actress.
GALLERY: Kate Winslet

For more info:

POSTCARD FROM JAPAN: Cats take over Japanese island (Video)
There is a tiny fishing village off Japan's west coast, where humans are outnumbered by a
burgeoning population of felines. The locals call it Cat Island. Seth Doane reports on the scenic spot
where scores of cats are proving to be a potent tourist draw.
HARTMAN: "World's ugliest Christmas tree" lives on (Video)
It's the time of year when Christmas trees are normally being tossed to the curb, but in Reading,
Pennsylvania, one tree has become immortal. It's not for the tree's beauty, though. Steve Hartman
returns to Reading to find out what became of the "World's ugliest Christmas tree."
AN APPRECIATION: Natalie Cole and Nat King Cole sing
Singer Natalie Cole died this past Thursday at the age of 65. Beloved for her solo work, she likely
will be best remembered for her 1991 album that melded her voice with that of her father, the great
Nat King Cole. "Sunday Morning" pays homage to Natalie at her best, with her Grammy Award
ceremony performance of "Unforgettable," in which she and her father created an inseparable
union.
SUNDAY PROFILE: Becoming Lily Tomlin
Lee Cowan talks with an actress and comedienne who has been making us laugh and think for more
than half a century: Lily Tomlin, who is now getting some of the best reviews of her career for her
role in the dramedy, "Grandma."
For more info:
OPINION: Resolved: To make easy promises I can keep | Watch Video
Comedian Michael Ian Black says there is a downside to trying to improve yourself with New Year's
resolutions.
For more info:
HISTORY: The Lusitania disaster: A "maritime grassy knoll" | Watch Video
A century after the liner was sunk by a German U-boat, historians debate the events that led to the
tragic loss of 1,198 lives. Martha Teichner reports.
GALLERY: The Lusitania disaster
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CALENDAR: Week of January 4 | Watch Video
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
NATURE: Yellowstone National Park (Extended Video)

"Sunday Morning" marks the start of the National Park Service's 2016 centennial year with a view of
a national treasure: Yellowstone National Park. Videographer: Mike Hernandez.
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Passage: Ellsworth Kelly | Watch Video
The artist won fame for the geometric shapes and bold colors of his works. Charles Osgood reports.
WEB EXCLUSIVE REVIEWS: "The Revenant" and "The Hateful Eight" | Watch Video
David Edelstein on two of the most hellishly violent films you'll ever see.
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For links to features broadcast in 2014, click here.
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