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This week: "Mike Wallace is here"

July 21: Four words that struck terror into the hearts of shady businessmen and corrupt politicians! Rita Braver talks with documentary filmmaker Avi Belkin and Fox News anchor Chris Wallace about the dramatic life and career of the legendary CBS News correspondent

  • Preview:

  • SpaceX's Elon Musk says he can put a man on Mars in four years

    July 21: The aerospace entrepreneur tells "CBS Sunday Morning" he is thinking bigger, and faster, about manned missions to the Moon and the Red Planet

  • Preview video: Elon Musk on SpaceX and a link to history

  • Doable? CBSN asked CBS News' space expert Bill Harwood

  • Rundown:

  • This week on "Sunday Morning" (July 21)

    This week on "Sunday Morning" (July 21)

    A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the Emmy-winning Sunday morning news program
  • To the Moon! A chronicle of mankind's greatest adventure

    To the Moon! A chronicle of mankind's greatest adventure

    Jeffrey Kluger, editor-at-large at Time magazine, recounts the Apollo 11 mission, and the human landmark of landing men on the lunar surface
  • The seamstresses who helped put a man on the moon

    The seamstresses who helped put a man on the moon

    When NASA needed a lunar spacesuit for the Apollo astronauts, they turned to the experts – the women who sewed girdles and bras for Playtex
  • Walter Cronkite and the awe of space exploration

    Walter Cronkite and the awe of space exploration

    Martha Teichner on the CBS News veteran's coverage of an epochal human event: Man landing on the moon
  • Events and exhibits celebrating Apollo 11 at 50

    Events and exhibits celebrating Apollo 11 at 50

    When it comes to commemorating the anniversary of Man landing on the moon, the sky's the limit!

    • By the Numbers: The moon

  • From the "60 Minutes" archive:

  • Neil Armstrong on the historic moon landing

    Neil Armstrong on the historic moon landing

    In a 2005 interview, former astronaut Neil Armstrong discussed how it felt to walk on the moon, and why he shunned the fame that came from it

  • Moments in Nature:

  • Full moon

    Full moon

    "Sunday Morning" checks out a full moon setting over Walden Pond in Concord, Massachusetts. Videographer: Scot Miller

    • Watch more extended videos of our Moment in Nature

    • The videographers who capture "Sunday Morning" Moments of Nature

  • Nature up close:

  • The return of the bald eagle

    Videographer Carl Mrozek on the recovery that America's national symbol has accomplished in the wild, thanks to the Endangered Species Act

  • Nature up close: Swimming with whale sharks

  • Nature up close: Getting rid of the lawn mower (and your lawn, too)

  • Nature up close: Wildlife and the story behind "Taco Bell's Cannon"

  • Nature up close: Grizzlies and black bears

72 Photos

Summer music 2019

  • In case you missed:

  • Asylum-seeker from Haiti finds an army of supporters in Cleveland

    Ansly Damus spent over two years in jail despite having committed no crime. Ted Koppel reports on how he came to live in Melody Hart and Gary Benjamin's upstairs bedroom in Cleveland Heights, Ohio

  • Building the Transcontinental Railroad, the moonshot of the 19th century

  • A World War II-era veteran returns to the air

  • His grandfather's war: David Eisenhower on the general and D-Day

  • Re-making bail

  • Van life: Making one's home on the open road

  • Monumental women: Breaking the bronze ceiling

  • The Central Park Five speak

  • Teaching anti-vax parents to trust science and the MMR vaccine

  • Hearing aids: You ain't heard nothing yet

  • On books:

  • Under the Tuscan sun with author Frances Mayes

    With a sense of adventure, the writer restored her 300-year-old house, making it the star of an international bestseller

  • George Will, a conservative rock, unmoved by chaos

  • "The Ballad of Huck & Miguel": Huck Finn revisited, in today's L.A.

  • Harper Lee, true crime writer

  • A visit to the Metropol, star of "A Gentleman in Moscow"

  • Novelist Don Winslow on "The Border," both literary and political

  • Books produced by hand

  • Louise Penny: How writing became her solace

  • Bob Woodward: "People better wake up to what's going on" in the Oval Office

  • The essential Ta-Nehisi Coates

  • Ann Patchett: Writer, and purveyor, of books

  • On art:

  • Graffiti beyond the streets

    What was once a symbol of New York's 'bad old days' is now being celebrated. Serena Altschul reports on "Beyond the Streets," the largest exhibition of graffiti and street art ever produced

  • Surrealist art and war

  • The delicate craft of wood carver David Esterly

  • Florentine artisans: Preserving the traditions of Medici taste

  • Trafficking in art

  • Rock relics at New York's Metropolitan Museum

  • Frida Kahlo: The unapologetic artist

  • Street art: Japanese manhole covers

  • Bill Traylor: The imaginative art of a freed slave

  • Potter and author Edmund de Waal on the poetry of objects

  • Lisbon street artist "Vhils": How Alexandre Farto scrapes and carves art into cityscapes

  • The restless perfectionism of Alberto Giacometti

  • The pioneering prints of Dox Thrash

  • De-constructing the art of Anselm Kiefer

  • On fashion:

  • Fashion designer Dapper Dan's rags-to-riches story

    On fashion's biggest night, Dapper Dan can't believe he has center stage. Michelle Miller reports on the Harlem designer's saga

  • Brunello Cucinelli: Fashion and philosophy

  • The colorful history of pink

  • Ralph Lauren: "I feel cooler now than ever"

  • Maye Musk, the silver cover girl

  • Stella McCartney: Fashion with a conscience

  • Betsey Johnson, fashion's free spirit

  • Michael Kors: Still on the cutting edge

  • From the archives:

  • From 2013: "Star Trek"'s George Takei: A sci-fi icon

    George Takei became a star voyaging through the galaxy on board the Starship Enterprise. But the actor and activist's journey began at an Arkansas internment camp at the dawn of WWII

  • 2010: A rare look at author Philip Roth

  • 2010: Florence Henderson, America's Mom

  • 2008: Marni Nixon, singing voice of the stars

  • 2007: Anthony Bourdain, the culinary bad boy

  • 2007: Bill Geist keeps germs at bay

  • 2006: Neil Simon's storied career

  • 2006: Writer Tom Wolfe on journalism and voyeurism

  • 2005: The confidential Tab Hunter

  • 2005: The wilder side of Gene Wilder

  • 2005: Leonard Nimoy on "Star Trek"

  • 2004: Roger Bannister on breaking the 4:00 mile

  • 2004: Carrie Fisher

  • 2003: Extreme ironing

  • 2001: Photographer Mary Ellen Mark

  • 2000: Mementos at the Wall

  • 1999: Goats as lawn mowers

  • 1996: A landmark Vermeer exhibition

  • 1996: School of Circus Arts

  • 1995: Celebrating the first ATM

  • 1995: Author Pat Conroy

  • 1994: A retirement home for horses

  • 1994: The "unsinkable" Debbie Reynolds

  • 1992: Ode to Secretariat

  • 1991: Route 66, the "Main Street of America"

  • 1990: Rescuing horses for adoption

  • 1988: Bill Geist and the art of curling

  • 1982: Artist Keith Haring

  • 1980: Peter O'Toole talks "Macbeth"

  • 1979: Architect I.M. Pei on the JFK Library

  • "Sunday Morning" comes to Pop TV!

    "Sunday Morning" comes to Pop TV!

    Sleep late? Beginning this week, our show will be rebroadcast on the Pop channel Sundays at 12:30 p.m. ET/9:30 a.m. PT, and also will be available live at poptv.com and on the Pop Now mobile app. Check your cable or satellite system for more info
  • Colson Whitehead on "The Nickel Boys" and exhuming tales of the dead

    Colson Whitehead on "The Nickel Boys" and exhuming tales of the dead

    In his latest novel, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "The Underground Railroad" recounts stories from a notorious boys' reform school where many went missing, or never left alive

    • Read an extended transcript of Lee Cowan's interview with Colson Whitehead
  • Black models in modern art

    Black models in modern art

    A recent NYC exhibition, now at the Musée d'Orsay in Paris, explores the importance of black models as key to the development of 19th and 20th century art
  • Bowled over for breakfast

    Bowled over for breakfast

    What happened when food blogger Wil Fulton tried an experiment of eating nothing but breakfast cereal for a week? And with egg sandwich sales increasing for breakfast, how are cereal makers trying to re-energize their brands?

  • Almanac:

  • Measuring tape

    Measuring tape

    On July 14, 1868, Alvin Fellows patented his "new and useful improvement in spring measuring tapes"

  • From Steve Hartman:

  • A blooming business

    Art Chadwick, who owns Chadwick & Son Orchids, near Richmond, Virginia, will happily sell you an orchid. But he's also willing to board your plant while you're on vacation. And yes, there are people who will pay to put up their beloved flowering plants, to make sure they're kept in clover

  • The 97-year-old bagboy

  • In a class by herself

  • The gift of a foster parent

  • Calendar:

  • Week of July 15

    Week of July 15

    From a San Diego ceremony honoring Batman to the Apollo 11 moon landing anniversary, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead

  • Passage:

  • Remembering Ross Perot, Rip Torn and Jim Bouton

    Remembering Ross Perot, Rip Torn and Jim Bouton

    "Sunday Morning" looks back at three unique and iconoclastic individuals we lost this week: billionaire and presidential candidate Ross Perot, baseball pitcher and "Ball Four" author Jim Bouton, and Emmy-winning actor Rip Torn
98 Photos

Notable deaths in 2019

  • Missed our broadcast?

  • Watch the full July 14 episode!

    Our full show is also available to watch on CBS All Access, as well as via Apple TV, Android TV, Roku, Chromecast, Amazon FireTV/FireTV stick and Xbox
  • America, the band, still touring after 50 years

    America, the band, still touring after 50 years

    "Ventura Highway" was a very big summer song back in the 70's for the band that's known as America. So what are its founders up to these days? Still traveling a familiar road. John Blackstone reports

  • On movies:

  • "Toy Story 4" star Tim Allen on comedy and tragedy

    The star of "Home Improvement" and the voice of Buzz Lightyear talks about a difficult past that led to a stellar career

  • Mindy Kaling on "Late Night," and taking nothing for granted

  • Julianne Moore on dramatizing the immensity of a life

  • Spike Lee on "BlacKkKlansman," awards, and an artist's validation

  • "Bohemian Rhapsody": Sinking one's teeth into a role

  • Music:

  • Rock legend Tina Turner on her voice, finding serenity and losing a son

    The singer, now 79, has written a memoir, "My Love Story," and opens up about her years with Ike Turner, falling for a younger man, Buddhism, and the suicide of her son, Craig

  • The Jonas Brothers get a do-over

  • The War and Treaty: Songs of healing

  • Dionne Warwick: A singular voice

  • BTS, the kings of K-Pop

  • Gloria Gaynor on her "Testimony"

    Four decades after her signature song, "I Will Survive," hit #1 and became an anthem of endurance, the 69-year-old singer has released her first gospel album

  • Brandi Carlile, the "underdog," surrounded by love

  • Electric Lady Studios: The "House That Hendrix Built"

  • Linda Ronstadt: A voice from the past

  • Michael Bublé is back with "Love," and takes nothing for granted

  • Teddy Abrams, the Louisville Orchestra's rock star

    At 32 he is the youngest conductor of a major orchestra in the United States, and he's done what most orchestras are desperate to do: increased the audience, young and old

  • Florence Welch on her own "Hunger"

  • Dolly Parton: Making the most of everything

  • Singer-songwriter John Prine: Still alive and kickin'

  • Cardi B on her determination: "I get up every single time, honey"

  • The Who's Roger Daltrey: Music legend, teen cancer warrior

  • Carrie Underwood on getting beyond 3 miscarriages, to joy

    The "Cry Pretty" singer says, after a year of despair, her personal agony led to a remarkable moment after she "told God how I felt"

  • "Piano Man" Billy Joel on hitting the 100 mark at Madison Square Garden

  • The Go-Go's on their staying power

  • Dave Grohl of Foo Fighters: "I love music, and I love life"

  • On stage:

  • Stephen Lang tells stories of Medal of Honor recipients in "Beyond Glory"

    Lang portrays eight Medal of Honor recipients, showing what drove them, in his one-man play. David Martin reports

  • Broadway's Andrew Rannells: "Too Much Is Not Enough"

  • "Ain't Too Proud": The Temptations' story comes to Broadway

  • Carole King and her "Beautiful" life

  • Encore: Lin-Manuel Miranda brings "Hamilton" to Puerto Rico

  • Kenneth Lonergan on "The Waverly Gallery" and its personal story of dementia

  • On TV:

  • Kevin Bacon on career longevity, and the links that connect us all

    The actor talks about his new Showtime series, "City on a Hill," fame, and the connections that bring us several degrees closer to one another

  • "Jeopardy!" host Alex Trebek on his cancer diagnosis

  • Emilia Clarke on "Game of Thrones" and her near-death experience

  • Bill Hader on "Barry" and finding the humor in success

  • Sunny days on "Sesame Street"

  • Return to "The Twilight Zone"

    Return to "The Twilight Zone"

    A look at Rod Serling's classic science fiction, horror and fantasy anthology series, and its latest incarnation produced and hosted by Jordan Peele

    • The 10 greatest "Twilight Zone" episodes
36 Photos

Here comes the sun! "Sunday Morning" sun art

  • "Mobituaries":

  • The Auburn University tree killer speaks

    In Mo Rocca's latest podcast, Harvey Updyke, Jr., a die-hard Crimson Tide fan, opens up about why he poisoned the beloved 80-year-old Toomer's oak trees on the campus of his school's rival

  • "Mobituaries": Chang and Eng Bunker, the original Siamese twins

  • "Mobituaries": Neanderthals, our surprising ancestors

  • "The unstoppable Sammy Davis Jr.

  • Mo Rocca on the enduring popularity of Audrey Hepburn

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