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As manufacturers made it easier to replace broken devices (such as smartphones and computers) with new ones rather than to fix them, the Right to Repair movement calls for changes to a throwaway culture
Big electronics makers have made it difficult for consumers to fix their devices — from smartphones to computers — when they break down, or simply need a new battery. Correspondent David Pogue reports on the Right to Repair movement, a coalition of consumer advocates, digital rights activists and environmental groups that is fighting for laws that will help combat our throwaway culture.
Jane Pauley presents the headlines this morning, from President Trump’s rally on the grounds of the White House, to Europe's feared second wave of coronavirus infections, to the 10th named storm to hit the U.S. mainland this year: Hurricane Delta.
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program
In this preview of an interview to air on "CBS Sunday Morning" on October 11, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, who has authored a new book, "American Crisis: Leadership Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic," talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about the lessons learned from managing his state through the crisis.
The Cleveland Orchestra performs "Ode to Joy," from Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, recorded in 16 iconic public spaces across Greater Cleveland.
"Sunday Morning" takes you to the Inyo National Forest, some 11,000 feet up in California's Sierra Nevada Mountains. Videographer: Scot Miller.
In the wake of President Trump's COVID-19 diagnosis, "60 Minutes" correspondent John Dickerson reflects on how the power and profiles of vice presidents have grown in recent decades
In the wake of President Trump's COVID-19 diagnosis, "60 Minutes" correspondent John Dickerson reflects on how the power and profiles of vice presidents have grown in recent decades.
Unexpected events occurring late in presidential campaigns have the potential to define or alter the course of an election – and in 2020, they've gotten an early, whiplash-inducing start
Unexpected events occurring late in presidential campaigns have the potential to change the course of an election – and in 2020, they've gotten an early start. Correspondent Chip Reid looks back at major events and revelations that could have altered the course of history (and usually didn't), and what recent news — a SCOTUS vacancy, Trump's taxes, a chaotic debate performance, and coronavirus — might mean for the November vote.
The Grammy-winning singer, with an introspective new memoir, "Let Love Rule," talks about his struggles with identity, the road to rock stardom, and his extended, blended family
Having written an introspective new memoir, "Let Love Rule," the Grammy-winning singer talks about his struggles with identity, the road to rock stardom, and his extended, blended family. "CBS This Morning: Saturday" host Michelle Miller reports.
Ted Koppel talks with Trump voters in West Virginia about their views on the president's COVID-19 diagnosis, and explores the increasing reliance on partisan social media sources for one's news
In a conversation with Trump voters in West Virginia, senior correspondent Ted Koppel discusses their views on the president’s COVID-19 diagnosis, and explores the increasing reliance on partisan social media sources for one’s news.
