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Inside the OceanGate Titan tragedy
This week a submersible carrying passengers to the site of the wreck of the Titanic disappeared in the North Atlantic; all five aboard perished in a catastrophic implosion. Correspondent David Pogue, who rode in the same underwater vehicle last year, reports on this latest disaster, and looks back on his interviews with OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush and deep-sea explorer P.H. Nargeolet, who were among those killed.
The secret world of owls
When David Johnson was 11 years old, an eastern screech owl landed on the edge of his tent. He was captivated. Today, he's the director of the Global Owl Project, which researches the enigmatic bird and works to preserve owl habitat around the world. Correspondent Conor Knighton talks with Johnson; science writer Jennifer Ackerman, author of the book "What an Owl Knows"; and Andrew Wildbill, wildlife manager for the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, whose dwindling owl population is being restored.
Tom Brokaw on "Never Give Up: A Prairie Family's Story"
Tom Brokaw's latest book, "Never Give Up," is a loving tribute to his family who headed west after the Civil War, and to other hard-working people of the Plains States whose stoic outlook built America's Midwest. The former NBC newsman talks with "Sunday Morning" anchor Jane Pauley about his parents, how Brokaw himself found the origins of his own success in a tiny town in South Dakota, and how he has persisted against an incurable form of blood cancer.
Paul Simon on "Seven Psalms" and dreams
Five years ago, Paul Simon said he was finished writing songs. But he couldn't stop; new music was coming to him in dreams. The songs became the basis of his latest album, "Seven Psalms." The 81-year-old Simon talks with correspondent Anthony Mason about the addictive nature of songwriting, and whether his hearing loss will mean the end of performing publicly.
The public and private Rock Hudson
For nearly four decades as a star of films and TV, Rock Hudson was Hollywood's epitome of heterosexual desire. But he also led a secret life as a closeted gay man, and in 1985 became the first celebrity to die of AIDS. Correspondent Tracy Smith looks back on the public and private lives of Hudson, and talks with Stephen Kijak, director of the new HBO documentary "Rock Hudson: All That Heaven Allowed"; biographer Mark Griffin; and actress Linda Evans, who shared a romantic scene with Hudson on "Dynasty" at a time when some feared that a kiss could transmit HIV
The lyrical gifts of songwriter Lucinda Williams
Grammy-winning songwriter Lucinda Williams was a late-bloomer as a singer, blurring rock, country, folk and blues into such hit albums as "World Without Tears", "West" and "Little Honey." With a new memoir ("Don't Tell Anybody the Secrets I Told You"), and a new album ("Stories from a Rock 'n' Roll Heart"), 2023 is shaping up to be a big year for the 70-year-old, just three years after she'd suffered a stroke. Correspondent Lee Cowan talks with Williams about her recovery, and her hard-won, late-blooming success.
Wagner uprising "most significant threat" Putin has faced
CBS News national security correspondent David Martin reports on the latest developments from Russia, where mercenary chief Yevgeny Prigozhin, hired to wage battle against Ukraine, called out Vladimir Putin's war machine for its lack of support, and threatened mutiny against the Russian military. Former Ambassador to Russia John Sullivan calls it the most significant threat yet to Putin's iron grip on power.
The story of ice
Let's be clear: Ice is more than just frozen cubes of water. Correspondent Serena Altschul checks out how the quality of ice, in all shapes and varieties, is key to a cocktail. (This story was originally broadcast on November 20, 2022.)
Defending America from the hate of white nationalists
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Wesley Lowery, author of "American Whitelash", discusses violent acts by aggrieved white supremacists against democracy, and how a new election cycle, and increasingly-hateful political rhetoric, may raise the stakes.
Extra: Paul Simon's guitar show-and-tell
In this web exclusive, singer-songwriter Paul Simon shares with correspondent Anthony Mason some of the guitars from his collection, and puts them through their paces.
Passage: In memoriam
"Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week, including Tony- and Grammy Award-winning lyricist Sheldon Harnick ("Fiddler on the Roof").
"The Ed Sullivan Show": Looking back after 75 years
Between 1948 and 1971, millions of TV viewers made an appointment every Sunday night to watch Ed Sullivan present a cavalcade of variety acts on CBS – from rising and established musicians, to dancers, comedians and plate spinners. Correspondent Tracy Smith looks back at the legacy of an entertainment kingmaker with Andrew and Josh Solt, who oversee the massive Ed Sullivan archives; and talks with Otis Williams of The Temptations, who appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show" six times. [This story was originally broadcast June 18, 2023.]
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Web extra: OceanGate CEO's 2022 interviews on Titan sub's design, safety
David Pogue talked in Summer 2022 with the man behind the creation of the submersible that catastrophically imploded, killing five, during a June 2023 dive to the wreck of the Titanic.
Tom Brokaw's "Never Give Up": A prairie family history, and a personal credo
The title of the veteran newsman's latest book is both a loving testament to his family (whose stoic outlook helped build the American Midwest), and a statement on his battle against cancer.
This week on "Sunday Morning" (June 25)
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program, hosted by Jane Pauley.
A second Titanic tragedy: The failure of OceanGate's Titan
David Pogue, who rode in the same underwater vehicle that perished last week, looks back on the controversial submersible, and his conversations with the man who built it.
Paul Simon on his hearing loss, and his hopes to perform live again
After saying he was finished writing songs, new music came to Paul Simon in his dreams. The songs became the basis of the 81-year-old's latest album, "Seven Psalms."
Rock Hudson: The public and private lives of a gay Hollywood idol
A new HBO documentary explores the public and private worlds of the actor who was Hollywood's epitome of heterosexual desire while living a closeted gay lifestyle, who in 1985 became the first celebrity to die of AIDS.
The secret world of owls
When David Johnson was 11 years old, he was captivated by an eastern screech owl. Today, he's director of the Global Owl Project, which researches the enigmatic bird and works to preserve owl habitat around the world.
"American Whitelash": Fear-mongering and the rise in white nationalist violence
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Wesley Lowery discusses violent acts against democracy by aggrieved white supremacists, and how a new election cycle raises the stakes.
Rediscovering Paul McCartney's photos of The Beatles' 1964 invasion
The Beatle's recently uncovered photographs, long thought lost, are the basis of his new book, "1964: Eyes of the Storm," and an exhibition at London's National Portrait Gallery. "Sunday Morning" got a private tour.
Profiles
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Paul Simon on his hearing loss, and his hopes to perform live again
After saying he was finished writing songs, new music came to Paul Simon in his dreams. The songs became the basis of the 81-year-old's latest album, "Seven Psalms."
Lucinda Williams: Chasing down lyrical rabbit holes to find herself
The acclaimed songwriter was a late-bloomer as a singer, blurring rock, country, folk and blues. With her new album, "Stories from a Rock 'n' Roll Heart," and a bestselling memoir, 2023 is a big year for Williams, just three years after she'd suffered a stroke.
Tom Brokaw's "Never Give Up": A prairie family history, and a personal credo
The title of the veteran newsman's latest book is both a loving testament to his family (whose stoic outlook helped build the American Midwest), and a statement on his battle against cancer.
Why Andrew Lloyd Webber is worried about the future of Broadway
For the first time in 43 years, there is no production on Broadway by the composer whose blockbusters helped define musical theater over the past half-century. He talks about the state of theater today.
Jodie Comer on the impact of "Prima Facie": "I think we were all really taken aback by it"
The Emmy-winning star of "Killing Eve" is now an Olivier Award-winner and Tony-nominee for her performance in the one-woman play "Prima Facie," as a British barrister confronting injustice in the legal system with regards to victims of sexual assault.
Books
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Book excerpt: "Never Give Up: A Prairie Family's Story" by Tom Brokaw
In his latest book the veteran newsman writes about his ancestors who settled in the American Midwest, and how the Midwesterners' can-do attitude helped define a nation.
Book excerpt: "What an Owl Knows" by Jennifer Ackerman
In her latest book the New York Times bestselling science writer explores secrets of the world's most enigmatic bird.
How a daughter completed her father's bucket list
When Laura Carney's dad was killed in a car crash at just 54 years old, he left behind a bucket list of items mostly unfulfilled. So, Carney set out to live her father's unfinished life – and began a healing process.
"Lessons in Chemistry" author Bonnie Garmus on channeling "constructive anger"
When she tried to sell her first book, it was rejected 98 times. But Bonnie Garmus' dogged determination paid off; her next attempt, born out of anger over a male colleague stealing her idea, has spent more than a year on The New York Times bestseller list.
War of words: The fight over banning books
Between 2020 and 2022, book titles banned in libraries and schools (including books on race, slavery, sex and gender identity) rose more than 1,100%. "Sunday Morning" talks with advocates for removing books from shelves, and those fighting to preserve access.
Arts
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Rediscovering Paul McCartney's photos of The Beatles' 1964 invasion
The Beatle's recently uncovered photographs, long thought lost, are the basis of his new book, "1964: Eyes of the Storm," and an exhibition at London's National Portrait Gallery. "Sunday Morning" got a private tour.
Paul R. Williams, "the Michael Jordan of African American architects"
One of Los Angeles' most revered architects, Paul Revere Williams (1894-1980) designed homes and hotels known for their grace and elegance, as well as commercial buildings in many styles – some 3,000 buildings in all. Yet he made his name at a time when an African American architect was not expected to succeed. Correspondent Mark Whitaker examines the mark Williams left on Hollywood, and on the field of architecture.
"Camelot" and the legend of King Arthur
Nominated for five Tony Awards including best musical revival, Lerner & Loewe's "Camelot" is a romantic telling of King Arthur, Queen Guenevere and the Knights of the Round Table. But did Arthur really exist?
Architect Jeanne Gang on changing the shape of a city
Jeanne Gang, arguably the most important female architect working today, heads her own firm, Studio Gang, which is pushing the boundaries of the good that architecture can do, for connecting communities and for the environment. Gang talked with correspondent Martha Teichner about her most recent project, an expansion of New York's American Museum of Natural History, and about the skyscrapers, airport terminal, and other civic spaces she has designed in her hometown of Chicago meant to transform spaces, outside and within.
Photographers Kahran and Regis Bethencourt reimagine fairy tales
In their new book, "Crowned: Magical Folk and Fairy Tales from the Diaspora," photographers Kahran and Regis Bethencourt challenge preconceived notions about fairy tale heroines and shatter traditional beauty standards. Correspondent Faith Salie talks with the husband-and-white team who travel the world to capture photos celebrating differences.
Recent Features
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How a daughter completed her father's bucket list
When Laura Carney's dad was killed in a car crash at just 54 years old, he left behind a bucket list of items mostly unfulfilled. So, Carney set out to live her father's unfinished life – and began a healing process.
The fight over medical care for transgender youth
At least 121,000 trans youth have been diagnosed with gender dysphoria, which can lead to depression and even suicidal thoughts. But 20 states have enacted full or partial bans of minors receiving care that doctors say could ease suffering and even save their lives.
Weaponizing the American flag as a tool of hate
In 1976 Ted Landsmark, a Black lawyer, was assaulted in Boston by white demonstrators, including one who attacked him with an American flag. Stanley Forman won a Pulitzer Prize for his photograph. They talk about the implications of the iconic image.
A quadriplegic mother on raising twins: "Having a disability is not the end of the world"
In 2009 Dani Izzie slipped on a bathroom floor and snapped her neck, paralyzing almost everything from her chest down. But that did not stop her from getting married and becoming a mom. She and her husband Rudy are the subjects of the documentary "Dani's Twins."
Why are Canadian wildfires affecting the U.S.?
There are anomalies that help explain why smoke from 400 Canadian wildfires is causing such havoc in the United States. Climate and health scientist Vijay Limaye, of the Natural Resources Defense Council, explains why this may be a sign of things to come.
Affirmative action opponents, supporters debate "colorblind" college admissions
With the Supreme Court poised to decide two cases challenging the consideration of race in college and university admissions, advocates both for and against discuss maintaining or eliminating the policy.
Architect Jeanne Gang on changing the shape of a city
Jeanne Gang, arguably the most important female architect working today, heads her own firm, Studio Gang, which is pushing the boundaries of the good that architecture can do, for connecting communities and for the environment. Gang talked with correspondent Martha Teichner about her most recent project, an expansion of New York's American Museum of Natural History, and about the skyscrapers, airport terminal, and other civic spaces she has designed in her hometown of Chicago meant to transform spaces, outside and within.
Forward march: Military bases removing names of Confederates
The U.S. Army is stripping the names of Confederate generals from bases like Fort Pickett in Virginia, to be replaced with those of American heroes and heroines, including people of color. "Commemoration is about our values," says one retired general.
Tina Turner: An appreciation of the "Queen of Rock 'n' Roll"
Music journalist and "Sunday Morning" contributor Bill Flanagan talks about Tina Turner, a superstar performer and feminist icon who never did anything "nice and easy."
From The Archives
MoreFrom The Archives
From 2018: Glenda Jackson back on stage
The two-time Oscar-winning actress and former Member of Parliament died Thursday in London at the age of 87. Watch Mark Phillips' 2018 interview in which Jackson talks about her life on two very different stages.
From 2006: The provocative Pat Robertson
Religious broadcaster Pat Robertson, who hosted "The 700 Club," founded the political advocacy group Christian Coalition, and ran for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination, died June 8, 2023 at the age of 93. In this "Sunday Morning" profile that aired April 9, 2006, correspondent Rita Braver talked with Robertson about the creation of the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN), and his sometimes-controversial statements about faith and politics.
From 2017: Artist Françoise Gilot
Françoise Gilot has died at age 101. In 2017, at 95, she talked with Anthony Mason about her life as an artist, and as a muse and partner to Pablo Picasso.
From 2018: Tina Turner on a life of suffering and triumph
Rock legend Tina Turner has died at 83, her spokesperson confirmed Wednesday. In this "Sunday Morning" profile that originally aired in October 2018, the eight-time Grammy-winner, renowned for such hits as "Proud Mary" and "What's Love Got To Do With It," got personal with CBS News' Gayle King as she discussed her memoir, "My Love Story," and her abusive marriage and breakup with Ike Turner.
Moments In Nature
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Moments In Nature
Nature: Elephant seals in California
We leave you this first summer Sunday with elephant seals enjoying a day at the beach in San Simeon, California. Videographer: Russell Nickerson.
Nature: Mute swans
We leave you this Sunday Morning with Mute Swans out for a Father's Day splash in the marshes of Lake Ontario, near Rochester, New York. Videographer: Carl Mrozek.
Nature: New York Botanical Garden
We leave you this Sunday morning at the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx, where you might say everything's coming up roses! Videographer: Gary Cohen.
Nature: Florida's Sanibel Island
"Sunday Morning" visits J.N. "Ding" Darling National Wildlife Refuge in Sanibel, Fla., where nature is on the mend following the devastation caused by last year's Hurricane Ian. Videographer: Charles Schultz.
Nature: Beaches at Normandy
On this Memorial Day weekend, we leave you by the beaches of Normandy in France. Videographer: Jamie McDonald.
Here Comes The Sun
MoreHere Comes The Sun
Actors Diane Ladd, Laura Dern and more
Actors Diane Ladd and Laura Dern sit down with Rita Braver to discuss their memoir, "Honey, Baby, Mine: A Mother and Daughter Talk Life, Death, Love (and Banana Pudding)." Then, Conor Knighton travels to Washington state to attend the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival. “Here Comes the Sun” is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on “CBS Sunday Morning.”
Here Comes the Sun: Andy Cohen and more
Talk show host Andy Cohen sits down with Anderson Cooper to discuss his book “The Daddy Diaries” and what it’s like being a single father. Then, Mo Rocca takes a look at a divisive debate: shoes on or off inside the house? “Here Comes the Sun” is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on “CBS Sunday Morning.”
Here Comes the Sun: Tom Hanks and more
Actor and author Tom Hanks sits down with Ben Mankiewicz to discuss his book "The Making of Another Major Motion Picture Masterpiece." Then, Kelefa Sanneh speaks with Michelin chefs at New York City's The Musket Room and meets with an anonymous Michelin restaurant inspector to discuss the process behind receiving a star. "Here Comes the Sun" is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on "CBS Sunday Morning."
Here Comes the Sun: James Corden and more
Comedian and actor James Corden sits down with Ben Mankiewicz to discuss his favorite memories from "The Late Late Show," the guest he wishes he could have had on "Carpool Karaoke," and how he doesn't have social media on his phone. Then, Luke Burbank travels to the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum in Columbus, Ohio, to learn about the "Man Saves Comics!" exhibit, featuring the comics Bill Blackbeard collected over his lifetime. "Here Comes the Sun" is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on "CBS Sunday Morning."
Here Comes the Sun: Jeremy Strong and more
Actor Jeremy Strong sits down with Ben Mankiewicz to discuss his four seasons playing Kendall Roy on HBO's hit series "Succession." Then, Serena Altschul travels to the Eureka Innovation Lab in San Francisco, California, to learn about Levi's legendary 501 blue jeans. "Here Comes the Sun" is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on "CBS Sunday Morning."
U.S.
More U.S.
OceanGate CEO's 2022 interviews on Titan sub's design, safety
"Sunday Morning" correspondent David Pogue talked in Summer 2022 with the man behind the creation of the submersible that catastrophically imploded, killing five, during a June 2023 dive to the wreck of the Titanic.
"American Whitelash": Fear-mongering and the rise in white nationalist violence
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Wesley Lowery discusses violent acts against democracy by aggrieved white supremacists, and how a new election cycle raises the stakes.
Tom Brokaw's "Never Give Up": A prairie family history, and a personal credo
The title of the veteran newsman's latest book is both a loving testament to his family (whose stoic outlook helped build the American Midwest), and a statement on his battle against cancer.
Halting Ukrainian grain exports risks famine, Cindy McCain warns
Cindy McCain, executive director of the World Food Programme, joins "Face the Nation."
Transcript: Secretary of State Antony Blinken on "Face the Nation," June 25, 2023
The following is a transcript of an interview with U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken that aired on "Face the Nation" on June 25, 2023.
MoneyWatch
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Brides turn to secondhand dresses as inflation drives up wedding costs
A growing number of brides across the country are finding bliss in pre-loved wedding dresses.
Here's where you can buy Princess Leia's dress and Harry Potter's cloak
The iconic items are part of an ultra-rare collection of movie props that could rake in more than $12 million.
Sub deaths highlight "extreme tourism" boom as travelers chase thrills
Record numbers of tourists are set to tackle challenges like scale Mount Everest and exploring Antarctica. Sometimes they die.
Amid sub search, co-founder said "I'd be in that sub" if given chance
A co-founder of OceanGate supported the trips during an interview in which he learned that the massive search for the sub uncovered debris.
Here's a look at Bud Light's new ad following Dylan Mulvaney hubbub
Beer brand's summer-themed promo comes months after its partnership with a transgender TikToker led to boycotts.
Politics
More Politics
Transcript: Secretary of State Antony Blinken on "Face the Nation," June 25, 2023
The following is a transcript of an interview with U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken that aired on "Face the Nation" on June 25, 2023.
Transcript: Cindy McCain on "Face the Nation," June 25, 2023
The following is a transcript of an interview with Cindy McCain, World Food Programme executive director, that aired on "Face the Nation" on June 25, 2023.
No direct evidence COVID began in Wuhan lab, US intel report says
"Almost all" the agencies studying the issue assess the virus "was not genetically engineered," a U.S. intelligence report states.
Special counsel asks for December trial in Trump docs case
A Friday filing also indicated Trump has been told he cannot discuss the case with 84 potential witnesses.
Top Democrats, Republicans offer dueling messages on abortion a year after Roe overturned
Former Vice President Mike Pence called on every GOP candidate running for president to "support a ban on abortion before 15 weeks."
HealthWatch
More HealthWatch
No direct evidence COVID began in Wuhan lab, US intel report says
"Almost all" the agencies studying the issue assess the virus "was not genetically engineered," a U.S. intelligence report states.
CDC tracking new COVID variant EU.1.1
Nearly 100 cases of the COVID variant EU.1.1 have been reported in Utah — more than any other state.
One year after Roe v. Wade was overturned
The Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade a year ago, ending a constitutional right to abortion access. Today, a patchwork of abortion laws and restrictions have emerged across the country, with implications for the 2024 election. CBS News political correspondent Caitlin Huey-Burns reports from the Supreme Court.
Malpractice lawsuits over denied abortion care may be on the horizon
A year after Roe v. Wade was overturned, some attorneys are exploring lawsuits on behalf of women who they said have been harmed by a state abortion ban.
E-cigarette sales surge — and so do calls to poison control, health officials say
E-cigarette sales in late 2022 were 46% higher than in early 2020. And poison control calls for children ingesting liquid or inhaling vapor have doubled from several years ago.
World
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Wagner group head set to leave for Belarus as Russian troops depart capital
As U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken told "Face the Nation" on Sunday morning, the current situation in Russia is an "unfolding story."
Halting Ukrainian grain exports risks famine, Cindy McCain warns
Cindy McCain, executive director of the World Food Programme, joins "Face the Nation."
Transcript: Secretary of State Antony Blinken on "Face the Nation," June 25, 2023
The following is a transcript of an interview with U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken that aired on "Face the Nation" on June 25, 2023.
Transcript: Cindy McCain on "Face the Nation," June 25, 2023
The following is a transcript of an interview with Cindy McCain, World Food Programme executive director, that aired on "Face the Nation" on June 25, 2023.
A second Titanic tragedy: The failure of OceanGate's Titan
David Pogue, who rode in the same underwater vehicle that perished last week, looks back on the controversial submersible, and his conversations with the man who built it.
Entertainment
More Entertainment
Lucinda Williams: Chasing down lyrical rabbit holes to find herself
The acclaimed songwriter was a late-bloomer as a singer, blurring rock, country, folk and blues. With her new album, "Stories from a Rock 'n' Roll Heart," and a bestselling memoir, 2023 is a big year for Williams, just three years after she'd suffered a stroke.
Rock Hudson: The public and private lives of a gay Hollywood idol
A new HBO documentary explores the public and private worlds of the actor who was Hollywood's epitome of heterosexual desire while living a closeted gay lifestyle, who in 1985 became the first celebrity to die of AIDS.
Paul Simon on his hearing loss, and his hopes to perform live again
After saying he was finished writing songs, new music came to Paul Simon in his dreams. The songs became the basis of the 81-year-old's latest album, "Seven Psalms."
The lyrical gifts of songwriter Lucinda Williams
Grammy-winning songwriter Lucinda Williams was a late-bloomer as a singer, blurring rock, country, folk and blues into such hit albums as "World Without Tears", "West" and "Little Honey." With a new memoir ("Don't Tell Anybody the Secrets I Told You"), and a new album ("Stories from a Rock 'n' Roll Heart"), 2023 is shaping up to be a big year for the 70-year-old, just three years after she'd suffered a stroke. Correspondent Lee Cowan talks with Williams about her recovery, and her hard-won, late-blooming success.
The public and private Rock Hudson
For nearly four decades as a star of films and TV, Rock Hudson was Hollywood's epitome of heterosexual desire. But he also led a secret life as a closeted gay man, and in 1985 became the first celebrity to die of AIDS. Correspondent Tracy Smith looks back on the public and private lives of Hudson, and talks with Stephen Kijak, director of the new HBO documentary "Rock Hudson: All That Heaven Allowed"; biographer Mark Griffin; and actress Linda Evans, who shared a romantic scene with Hudson on "Dynasty" at a time when some feared that a kiss could transmit HIV.
Technology
More Technology
Lawyers fined for filing bogus case law created by ChatGPT
Fake legal decisions generated by the AI bot contained "gibberish" and were "nonsensical," judge said.
FTC sues Amazon over Prime enrollments
The FTC is suing Amazon over the tactics it allegedly uses to enroll customers in its Prime program and making it difficult for them to opt out. In the complaint, the agency accuses the online retailer of using, "manipulative, coercive, or deceptive user-interface designs known as 'dark patterns' to trick consumers into enrolling in automatically-renewing Prime subscriptions." Ashley Gold, a technology reporter at Axios, joins CBS News to discuss.
FTC sues Amazon for "deceptive" practices
The Federal Trade Commission sues tech giant Amazon for allegedly manipulating customers into buying Prime memberships and making it difficult to cancel once enrolled. Anna Werner reports.
Microsoft blames Outlook and cloud outages on cyberattack
Software company said service disruptions stemmed from an attack by a cybercriminal group dubbed "Anonymous Sudan."
SpaceX launches Indonesian communications satellite
The SATRIA broadband relay station will boost internet connectivity across the vast Indonesian archipelago.
Science
More Science
OceanGate CEO's 2022 interviews on Titan sub's design, safety
"Sunday Morning" correspondent David Pogue talked in Summer 2022 with the man behind the creation of the submersible that catastrophically imploded, killing five, during a June 2023 dive to the wreck of the Titanic.
The secret world of owls
When David Johnson was 11 years old, he was captivated by an eastern screech owl. Today, he's director of the Global Owl Project, which researches the enigmatic bird and works to preserve owl habitat around the world.
The secret world of owls
When David Johnson was 11 years old, an eastern screech owl landed on the edge of his tent. He was captivated. Today, he's the director of the Global Owl Project, which researches the enigmatic bird and works to preserve owl habitat around the world. Correspondent Conor Knighton talks with Johnson; science writer Jennifer Ackerman, author of the book "What an Owl Knows"; and Andrew Wildbill, wildlife manager for the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, whose dwindling owl population is being restored.
Book excerpt: "What an Owl Knows" by Jennifer Ackerman
In her latest book the New York Times bestselling science writer explores secrets of the world's most enigmatic bird.
How deep is the Titanic and how does it compare to the deep sea?
The Titanic wreckage s about 12,500 feet deep in the North Atlantic — that's as deep as about nine Empire State Buildings stacked on top of each other.
Crime
More Crime
Disappearance of Ala. college grad tied to man who killed parents as a boy
In 1993, when he was 12 years old, Rick Ennis murdered his parents. But did he kill Lori Ann Slesinski?
3 San Antonio officers charged with murder
Three San Antonio police officers were charged with murder Friday in the shooting death of a woman who the police chief said was experiencing a "mental health crisis."
2 dead, 15 injured after shooting at Michigan party
Two victims — a 19-year-old man and a 51-year-old woman — died, officials said.
3 San Antonio police officers charged with murder after fatal shooting
"The officers' actions were not consistent with SAPD's policy and training," said Chief William McManus during a Friday night news conference.
Tyre Nichols' family discusses court hearing
Five former Memphis police officers charged in the death of Tyre Nichols appeared in court Friday. All five pleaded not guilty to multiple charges -- including second-degree murder and aggravated assault -- in February. CBS News correspondent Elise Preston spoke with Nichols' family, who were in the courtroom for the day's proceedings.
Space
More Space
Elon Musk says Starship may be ready to fly again in about 6 weeks
Musk says the Super Heavy/Starship rocket may be ready for a second attempt to reach orbit in about six weeks.
SpaceX, United Launch Alliance, fire off rockets from both coasts
SpaceX put 47 more Starlinks into orbit while United Launch Alliance boosted a classified spy satellite to space.
Probe captures stunning up-close views of Mercury's landscape
A series of images taken by two satellites flying past Mercury captured multiple "tectonic and volcanic curiosities."
NASA spacecraft captures glowing green dot on Jupiter
Lightning also occurs on other planets. Here's what we know about the lightning strike on Jupiter.
SpaceX launches Indonesian communications satellite
The SATRIA broadband relay station will boost internet connectivity across the vast Indonesian archipelago.
Latest Galleries
More Latest Galleries
Quad moms: Portraits of mothers with disabilities
The 400 members of a Facebook support group called Quad Squad share photos and stories about raising children despite being quadriplegic.
Evidence in "The Dexter Killer" case
A look at the evidence in "The Dexter Killer" case; plus, newly revealed letters from the man police say wanted to be like fictional serial killer Dexter Morgan.
Notable Deaths in 2023
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Evidence photos in the shooting of Lauren Kanarek
An inside look into the case of Lauren Kanarek who was shot by her horse trainer, the former Olympian Michael Barisone.
Woman poisoned with cheesecake; lookalike convicted of attempted murder
See the details of the bizarre case.
Latest Videos
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Latest Videos
40 Acres and a Mule | CBS Reports
Today, the phrase “40 acres and a mule” represents the broken promises the U.S. government has made to Black American farmers, contributing to a vast racial wealth gap. CBS Reports explores the ways in which Black Americans are trying to reclaim their land, connect to their ancestry, and generate wealth that can be passed on for generations to come.
Actors Diane Ladd, Laura Dern and more
Actors Diane Ladd and Laura Dern sit down with Rita Braver to discuss their memoir, "Honey, Baby, Mine: A Mother and Daughter Talk Life, Death, Love (and Banana Pudding)." Then, Conor Knighton travels to Washington state to attend the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival. “Here Comes the Sun” is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on “CBS Sunday Morning.”
Nature: Elephant seals in California
We leave you this first summer Sunday with elephant seals enjoying a day at the beach in San Simeon, California. Videographer: Russell Nickerson.
The lyrical gifts of songwriter Lucinda Williams
Grammy-winning songwriter Lucinda Williams was a late-bloomer as a singer, blurring rock, country, folk and blues into such hit albums as "World Without Tears", "West" and "Little Honey." With a new memoir ("Don't Tell Anybody the Secrets I Told You"), and a new album ("Stories from a Rock 'n' Roll Heart"), 2023 is shaping up to be a big year for the 70-year-old, just three years after she'd suffered a stroke. Correspondent Lee Cowan talks with Williams about her recovery, and her hard-won, late-blooming success.
Defending America from the hate of white nationalists
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Wesley Lowery, author of "American Whitelash", discusses violent acts by aggrieved white supremacists against democracy, and how a new election cycle, and increasingly-hateful political rhetoric, may raise the stakes.