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When word spread in Arkansas of a sighting of an Ivory-billed Woodpecker – a bird thought extinct – "Sunday Morning" correspondent Steve Hartman took up the challenge to capture it on video, if he could find one. In this report, which originally aired October 2, 2005, Hartman traveled to Clarendon, Arkansas, and braved snake-infested swamps, only to discover that a rare bird does not give up its location easily.
Artist Frank Stella, the painter-sculptor-builder who has consistently pushed against the boundaries of art (and the partiality of art critics) discusses his penchant for outsized sculptures and painted reliefs with correspondent Martha Teichner, in this profile which originally aired on "CBS Sunday Morning" October 21, 2007.
In this preview of an interview to air on "CBS Sunday Morning" March 21, singer Demi Lovato talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about having had only minutes to live when she was found in 2018 suffering from a heroin overdose.
A CBS News Poll shows that Americans are looking forward to warmer temperatures and spending more time outdoors.
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program
A CBS News Poll Shows That Three in 10 Americans Report Trouble Sleeping at Least Once a Week.
A CBS News Poll shows that fewer Americans will be wearing green this year than a few years ago.
"Sunday Morning" spends the last days of winter in Iceland. Videographer: Mauricio Handler.
Immersive forest schools, in which students are instructed outside rather than in classrooms, have become a learning experience for many – and have added benefits in a time of pandemic.
Forest schools, in which students are instructed outside rather than in classrooms, have become a learning experience for many – and have added benefits in a time of pandemic. Correspondent Conor Knighton visits an immersive forest school in Oregon, where being outdoors all day – even in inclement weather – becomes part of the learning process.
When the pandemic shut down live concerts, a new online music battle series, with artists like Gladys Knight and Patti LaBelle going head-to-head, went viral.
Julia Sweig's new book, "Lady Bird Johnson: Hiding in Plain Sight," examines the first lady's surprisingly powerful role in LBJ's life and political career, and her little-known contribution as an audio diarist documenting every moment of his presidency.
In her new book, "Lady Bird Johnson: Hiding in Plain Sight," author Julia Sweig uncovers the first lady's surprisingly powerful role in her husband President Lyndon B. Johnson's life and political career. Correspondent Mo Rocca talks with Sweig, and also with one of Lady Bird's daughters, Lynda Bird Johnson Robb, and granddaughters, Lucinda Robb, about the woman who was the consummate political insider, an environmentalist, and an audio diarist who documented every moment of LBJ's presidency – recording history as she was helping make it.
Despite the trappings of success, Melissa Bernstein, co-founder of the iconic toy company, still experienced a lifelong depression. Now she's opening up about her inward journey in a new book, "LifeLines," and with an online mental health hub she hopes will help others.
Melissa Bernstein, co-founder of toy company Melissa & Doug, seemed to have it all. The firm that she started in 1988 with her husband Doug grew into an iconic brand worth a billion dollars. But despite the trappings of success, Bernstein still experienced an existential depression. Now for the first time she's opening up about her lifelong mental health battle in a new book, "LifeLines: An Inspirational Journey From Profound Darkness to Radiant Light." Correspondent David Pogue sat down with Melissa and Doug to talk about her ongoing journey, and about the launch of their online mental health hub LifeLines, which she hopes will help others who struggle with self-acceptance.
