American Panorama: From sea to shining sea
"Sunday Morning" presents views of America the Beautiful. Photographs by Jonathan Irish.
Eye On Photography
From the archives: The camera of Sebastião Salgado
Acclaimed Brazilian photographer Sebastião Salgado, whose striking black-and-white images captured the toil and dignity of people's labors in gold mines, oil fields, factories and farms around the world, while also documenting environmental despoliation, died on May 23, 2025 at age 81. In this March 26, 1995 "Sunday Morning" report, Salgado spoke with correspondent Richard Threlkeld about capturing the humanity of workers, in an age when machines were making some physical labor obsolete.
Corky Lee's quest for "photographic justice"
Chinese-American activist Corky Lee was a self-taught photojournalist who chose a camera as his tool for social change, fighting for his deeply-held belief that America was at its best when it practiced diversity, equity and inclusion of all its peoples and communities.
Capturing art left behind in a whiskey glass
Photographer Ernie Button, a whiskey fan, discovered that the dried remains of single malt scotch in the bottom of a glass can offer unique and tantalizing patterns, even evoking alien worlds.
Ansel Adams: Capturing the majesty of nature
The photographer who created unparalleled images of the American West is the subject of a new exhibition, "Ansel Adams: In Our Time," currently on view in San Francisco.
Michael Weintrob's instrumental photography
Instruments are front-and-center in the Nashville photographer's portraits of musical artists, as part of his project, "InstrumentHead."
James Balog's photos chronicle climate change
On "The Takeout" podcast this week, nature photographer James Balog confronts climate skeptics with his photographic evidence of climate change.
Haunting portraits of abandoned houses
Grand old homes that had seen better days are the subject of photographer Bryan Sansivero, who relishes capturing abandoned, derelict houses as eerie time capsules to their owners' past lives.
“On Being a Black Photographer” photo essay
Brooklyn-based photographer Andre D. Wagner reflects on the current moment in America in this original essay, "On Being a Black Photographer."
Photographer captures families' milestones
As coronavirus disrupts the livelihoods of many Americans, some people are finding new ways to showcase their talents at a time when they're needed most. Jamie Yuccas reports.
LA nonprofit supports young photographers
It's estimated that over 70% of professional photographers are white. But as Lilia Luciano shows in our series A More Perfect Union, one Los Angeles nonprofit is trying to change the future of the industry by offering photography classes and mentorship to teenage girls in communities of color.
Frank Relle on his work, photography methods
There's something truly magical about the images of award-winning photographer Frank Relle. Through his lens, trees, houses and other familiar objects are transformed. His work can be found in private collections and prestigious museums. Jamie Wax spoke to Relle about his journey, photography and his "happy place."
Photo pop-up brings visual storytelling to NYC
A unique annual photography festival called "Photoville" has been entertaining people for the last nine years. It features a pop-up city of images featuring a diverse array of works by photographers, ranging from professional to amateur and famous to unknown. Jamie Wax got a look at the festival in Brooklyn last year.
Richard Drew on photographing the "Falling Man" on 9/11
One of the Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist's most famous images is of a figure falling from the World Trade Center's Twin Towers during the September 11, 2001 terror attacks. He says that viewers identify with it because they think, "That could be me."
Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist Danish Siddiqui's photos
Examine some of the remarkable images from the award-winning photographer, who was killed while embedded among Afghan Special Forces.
One photographer's intimate view of the presidency
As the official photographer for Gerald Ford, Pulitzer Prize-winner David Hume Kennerly was granted unprecedented access to the White House and first family, capturing a post-Watergate president intent on transparency
"Kiss: 1977-1980"
Kiss has been electrifying fans more than four decades. Now, the group's glory years are being celebrated in the new book "Kiss: 1977-1980" by photographer Lynn Goldsmith. Anthony Mason looks through the portfolio with Goldsmith and Kiss frontman Gene Simmons.
Muhammad Ali, in and out of the ring
The book "Picture: Muhammad Ali" shows how photographers from the Louisville Courier-Journal, the boxer's hometown newspaper, captured both public and private moments of "The Greatest"
Almanac: America's first aerial photograph
On October 13, 1860, James Wallace Black took a picture of Boston from a balloon 1,200 feet in the air
Photographer Robert Frank 1924-2019
A look back at the work of one of the most influential of photographers who created intimate, moody portraits of an America struggling to define itself in a post-war world
Band of brothers: The lives and deaths of war photographers
The images and life examples of photojournalists killed in combat are being taught to a new generation of photographers
Young photojournalists' work from the Bronx Documentary Center
A gallery of artful and poignant images taken by New York City photojournalism students
The timeless photojournalism of Chris Hondros and Tim Hetherington
"War and Peace in Liberia" is a new exhibition in New York City celebrating the work of two acclaimed war photographers, who were both killed in conflict zones
Picture perfect: Nathan Myhrvold's eye-popping pictures of food
The former Microsoft executive's latest passion is photography, using robots to better capture food at the perfect moment
Matt Black's "Geography of Poverty"
The photographer has cross-crossed the country to document the lives of those who exist outside of the American Dream
U.S.
Trump administration ordered to cancel taxpayer-funded TV ads
Fugitive wanted for allegedly bribing Venezuelan officials taken in U.S. custody
Full transcript of "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," Oct. 11, 2026
DHS secretary defends livestream of Fort Hood shooter's execution
Democrat Chris Pappas says "we're taking nothing for granted" in N.H. race
Steve Bannon on the GOP and the midterms: "We can't afford to lose"
The extraordinary joy of Ethel Kennedy
DOJ investigating TV networks over suspension of press pool after Trump media ban
House candidate who reported rape on campaign trail details why she came forward
Vehicle driven by ICE agents in Texas hits and injures man, sheriff says
Pope says death penalty "inadmissible" amid U.S. plans to livestream execution
Christa Pike released from hospital following botched execution, lawyers say
Thousands still without power in Florida and Alabama as Isaias moves north
Blanche, other DOJ appointees can take part in campaigns, memo says
When 2 dogs went missing in a car crash, a volunteer spent weeks searching
3 men found guilty in murders of American, Australian surfers in Mexico
Map shows ICE shootings in U.S. during immigration crackdown
How AI responded when researchers posed as terrorists seeking help
These 18 million households now rank as America's richest
Will social media platforms allow Fort Hood shooter's execution to be livestreamed?
DOJ won't enforce parts of 1934 gun law that were gutted by court ruling
Durbin asks watchdog to probe new FBI hiring standards on bestiality, prostitution
Only 2 other countries hold public executions as U.S. plans first in 90 years
Trump picks "loyal" Katie Zacharia as next White House press secretary
