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Between 2020 and 2022, the number of book titles that have been banned in U.S. libraries and schools spiked more than 1,100%, to more than 2,500, while activists in 37 states have challenged school districts for offering non-fiction and fiction books that discuss race and racism, slavery, sex and gender identity. Correspondent Martha Teichner talks with opposing forces on the reading battlefield today, from the founders of the activist group Moms for Liberty, to library officials, a teacher removed from her classroom for giving her students access to banned books, and cartoonist Art Spiegelman, whose Holocaust-themed graphic novel "Maus" has been targeted by book banners.
Judy Blume's beloved tale of adolescent angst is finally reaching the screen, starring the Oscar-nominee and real-life mom who burst into fame with "Mean Girls" and "The Notebook" - and then hit pause on starring roles.
Judy Blume's beloved coming-of-age story is finally reaching the screen, in a movie adaptation introducing Abby Ryder Fortson as Margaret and Academy Award-nominee Rachel McAdams as her mother. Correspondent Tracy Smith talks with real-life mom McAdams about bursting into fame with "Mean Girls" and "The Notebook," and then hitting pause on starring roles; and why she's back in the long-awaited film of "Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret."
The Frozen Zoo in San Diego is at the forefront of resurrecting DNA to restore animal species in danger of disappearing forever, while Colossal Biosciences in Dallas is exploring methods to clone long-extinct species like the woolly mammoth and dodo bird.
The Frozen Zoo in San Diego is at the forefront of the emerging field of de-extinction – resurrecting DNA to restore animal species that are in danger of disappearing forever, through such methods as genetic editing and cloning. Correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti talks with scientists at the Frozen Zoo (whose bank of frozen cells could help save an estimated one million species) about their efforts to bring back the black-footed ferret. He also talks with the founder of Colossal Biosciences, a Texas company working to bring back long-extinct species like the woolly mammoth and dodo bird.
The free app, first hatched by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, today can help birders identify more than 6,000 species on six continents by look or song.
The free app, hatched by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, can help birders identify more than 6,000 species on six continents by look or song. "Sunday Morning" producer Roman Feeser reports.
In her autobiography, written with journalist Patrick Pacheco, the Tony-winner writes about her remarkable life and career. Among her stories: how the costume designer for the original Broadway production of "West Side Story" helped her create the character of Anita.
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program, hosted by Jane Pauley.
In an interview airing on "CBS Sunday Morning" April 23, the late-night TV host describes his show as a place where, for eight years, people could come "for joy, and light, and levity."
We leave you this Sunday morning swimming with billfish in waters off Quintana Roo in Mexico. Videographer: Mauricio Handler.
Beginning her new job as executive director of the United Nations World Food Programme, she talks about the increased political and logistical challenges of feeding the world's neediest, and the most important advice her late husband gave her.
In Rome this month, Cindy McCain started her new job as executive director of the U.N. World Food Programme, an organization working in 123 countries with the ambitious goal of ending world hunger. She talks with correspondent Seth Doane about the increased political and logistical challenges of feeding the world's neediest, a task made more critical by the pandemic and war in Ukraine; and about the advice she continues to carry with her from her husband, the late Sen. John McCain.
Americans have gotten used to tipping in restaurants, but these days it seems customers are being asked to tip for everything, everywhere. (And in the case of some restaurants, not at all!) Correspondent Nancy Giles tries to get some answers on the protocols of tipping from restaurateurs Danny Meyer and Amanda Cohen, and etiquette expert Diane Gottsman.
While some restaurants are initiating no-tipping policies, more and more businesses are asking Americans to give a little more. "Sunday Morning" discusses the protocols and challenges around tipping with restaurateurs and an etiquette expert.
