Giving voice to all communities
Giving voice to all communities
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New York City made history appointing the first two women to lead the country's largest fire and police departments. In their first joint interview, only on “CBS Mornings,” FDNY Commissioner Laura Kavanagh and NYPD Commissioner Keechant Sewell discuss their historic leadership and how they plan to keep the city safe.
Singer Linda Ronstadt has always done the unexpected. And now, the woman who admits that she can't cook has put out a memoir that is focused, in part, on traditional Sonoran recipes from her childhood. She talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about her book, "Feels Like Home: A Song for the Sonoran Borderlands."
Women in the armed forces are 20 to 40% more likely to be diagnosed with breast cancer than their civilian counterparts and one professional photographer has made it her mission to bring that issue into focus. "CBS Saturday Morning" co-host Dana Jacobson reports.
The new film "She Said" is based on The New York Times investigation into Harvey Weinstein that helped fuel the #MeToo movement. Investigative journalist Jodi Kantor, who won a Pulitzer Prize for her work, and the actress who plays her in the film, Zoe Kazan, join "CBS Mornings" to talk about the filmmaking process.
After nearly two decades, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who made history as the first woman to serve in the role, will not seek another term as Democratic leader. Nikole Killion reports.
Comedian Natasha Leggero is opening up about motherhood in her new book, "The World Deserves My Children." Leggero tackles topics like breastfeeding, discipline and the biggest lesson she's learned.
Misty Copeland, a principal dancer at American Ballet Theatre, is out with a new book about her career and the influence of her mentor who helped pave the way as a Black ballerina.
Ava DuVernay, the creator of "Queen Sugar," laid down a pioneering directive for her Oprah Winfrey-backed TV series: To hire only female directors, in an industry where women, particularly women of color, have had few inroads.
Ava DuVernay, the creator of "Queen Sugar," laid down a pioneering directive for her TV series: To hire only female directors, in an industry where women, particularly women of color, have had few inroads. "Sunday Morning" contributor Mark Whitaker talks with DuVernay, Oprah Winfrey (whose OWN channel broadcasts the series), and with several of the show's directors, many of whose dreams are now, finally, becoming reality.
The veteran journalist talks about why she's stepping away from the anchor desk of "PBS NewsHour," her trailblazing career spanning more than 50 years, and her relentless drive to uncover the truth.
