Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
Watch CBS News
Environmental artist Tom Deininger's works represent a menagerie of wildlife recreated in life-like detail. But each of his pieces is made of discarded objects – everything from trash to childhood toys – that are discernable when viewed from a certain angle. Correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti talks with Deininger about perspectives on his trash-centric art, and raising awareness about the human threats to endangered species.
"Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week, including Justice David Souter, who served for almost 20 years on the Supreme Court.
The Oscar-nominated actress talks about playing the activist whose 1990s lawsuit demanding equal pay with her male colleagues went all the way to the Supreme Court, and how her own mother inspired her performance.
Academy Award-nominated actress Patricia Clarkson stars in "Lilly," the story of Lilly Ledbetter, whose 1990s lawsuit demanding equal pay with her male colleagues went all the way to the Supreme Court. Correspondent Faith Salie talks with Clarkson about playing the real-life activist, and how her own mother, Jackie Clarkson, a former Louisiana elected representative, inspired her performance.
Kari Cox, of Culloden, West Virginia, and her husband, Bill, head a large family of mostly adopted children, many with special needs. But when one of their adopted children, Maribeth, died following a car accident, Kari doubted she could ever open her home, and her heart, to another child. That was until she made a life-altering discovery. Steve Hartman reports.
Waymo operates self-driving taxis in four cities, and is soon expanding to a dozen more, as Tesla and Amazon have had delays with their robo-taxi services. But the Google-owned Waymo must still overcome resistance from the public over stepping into an autonomous vehicle. Correspondent David Pogue reports on how the company is trying to avoid bumps in the road.
"Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date.
Robert Prevost, a tennis-loving, Wordle-playing White Sox fan from Chicago, is now leader of the world's nearly 1.5 billion Catholics. Vatican observers describe what the election of Leo XIV, the first pope from America, means for the faithful, and the world.
This week at the Vatican, mass was led for the first time by an American-born pope: Robert Prevost, a tennis-loving, Wordle-playing math major and White Sox fan from Chicago, who – as Pope Leo XIV – is now leader of the world's nearly 1.5 billion Catholics. Correspondent Seth Doane talks with papal biographer Austen Ivereigh, who predicted the outcome of last week's conclave, about what made Prevost prevail among the College of Cardinals; and with Alexander Lam, an Augustinian priest who knew Prevost as the leader of his order in Peru.
In his new memoir, the former TV, film and media executive explains the limitations of too much information - when instinct (for, like, what makes an intriguing Movie of the Week?) may be a better predictor of success.
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the Emmy-winning program, hosted by Jane Pauley.
Wegmans, founded as a produce cart in 1916, is the highest-volume grocery store chain in America, with more than 100 stores along the East Coast. Correspondent David Pogue reports on the company's ethos, opening new sushi restaurants, and why Wegmans tattoos are a thing among the store's fervent following.
We leave you this Sunday with Rocky Mountain Big Horn Sheep at the Asotin Creek Wildlife Area in Washington State. Videographer: Hank Heusinkveld.
On the 100th anniversary of the birth of Malcolm X, Mark Whitaker, author of "The Afterlife of Malcolm X," looks at how the charismatic and defiant Black leader's influence has grown in the decades following his assassination.
This month marks the 100th birthday of Malcolm X, the charismatic and defiant Black leader who electrified America with his blunt talk on civil rights, before he was assassinated in 1965. Correspondent Mark Whitaker, author of the new book "The Afterlife of Malcolm X," looks at how his influence has grown following his death, and how his controversial views and piercing questions about Black identity and racial injustice still resonate in the fractious politics of today.
