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For some 95 years, cartoons in The New Yorker magazine have captured the spirit of their times, and the current pandemic is no exception. "Sunday Morning" presents a recent sampling from cartoonists Jon Adams, Johnny DiNapoli, Carolita Johnson and Avi Steinberg.
With many gyms still closed, at-home fitness is more in-demand, and that's made the exercise bike and treadmill manufacturer one of the few companies to prosper during the pandemic
At-home fitness is now more in demand, which has benefited Peloton, the exercise bike and treadmill maker that’s seen a surge in business as the COVID-19 pandemic has closed gyms. Stuck at home, correspondent Nancy Giles reports on the company the best way she can – by pedaling.
A personal essay from filmmaker Josh Seftel, made from his video chats with his energetic mother, discussing everything from social distancing and dealing with loneliness, to the fashion of masks and dating one of the Cuomo brothers.
Smartphones and digital downloads have helped make audio recordings of books a billion-dollar industry, with more than 45,000 new audiobooks recorded last year alone
Smartphones and digital downloads have helped make audio recordings of books a billion-dollar industry, with more than 45,000 new audiobooks recorded last year alone. Correspondent David Pogue talks with actors Laurence Fishburne, Jesse Eisenberg and Scott Brick, and thriller writer Brad Meltzer, about this expanding chapter in book publishing.
In his 11th week of quarantine, the comedian would like to know how to prepare for a second wave of the pandemic, and how to dress for it
In his 11th week of quarantine, the comedian would like to know how to prepare for a second wave of the pandemic, and how to dress for it.
The author, playwright and activist founded the group ACT UP, which engaged in civil disobedience to demand increased AIDS research
The writer and activist Larry Kramer, who founded the groups Gay Men's Health Crisis and ACT UP and engaged in civil disobedience on behalf of AIDS research, died Wednesday, May 27 at the age of 84. Jane Pauley reports.
Musicians may be off of stages right now, but they are still creating music inspired by an uncertain world, which will remain a marker of a time that has changed everything
Once the bars closed, technology helped bring the cocktail hour to a whole new level of socializing while also social distancing
In these times of social distancing, technology is helping serve up libations on a whole new level. Correspondent Luke Burbank drinks up the history of the cocktail hour from food historian and host of “The Feast” podcast Laura Carlson; and gets some tips on how to make a classic Negroni from the owners of New York City's Dante, recently rated the Best Bar in the World.
After COVID-19 altered our world, companies have pivoted to a new style of advertising, with brands sending apolitical messages about community and protecting one another
Companies have been pivoting to a new style of advertisement ever since the outbreak of COVID-19 altered our world and upended consumers' shopping habits. Correspondent Anna Werner talks with advertising and marketing experts about what new messaging is being broadcast during the pandemic; and with actor Matthew McConaughey, who has created a series of public-service ads aimed at increasing awareness about social distancing.
