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Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
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Originating during the Black Death of the Middle Ages, face coverings to protect against the transmission of disease are not just prophylactic, they're now couture
Originating during the Black Death of the Middle Ages, face coverings to protect against the transmission of disease are not just medical requirements; they're now a fashion statement. Mark Phillips talks with medical historian Mark Honigsbaum ("The Pandemic Century”) about the purpose and style of facemasks.
With plexiglass dividers becoming just one sign of the way Americans' lives have changed because of coronavirus, Mo Rocca examines how new social behaviors and policies may, or may not, stick
Social distancing, plexiglass dividers and facemasks are just some signs of the ways Americans' lives have changed because of coronavirus. But are all these changes for good? Correspondent Mo Rocca talks with restaurateur Lidia Bastianich, New York University psychology professor Adam Alter, and plastics manufacturer Russ Miller about whether we’ll return to the “old normal.”
The death of a Minneapolis man in police custody last Monday has spurred a nationwide explosion of grief and anger. Jeff Pegues looks at the events of the past week and talks to the family and girlfriend of George Floyd, whose arrest and detention was recorded on video for the world to watch in horror; with civil rights attorney Benjamin Crump; and with the mayor of Minneapolis, Jacob Frey, whose city was the first to erupt in street protests and unrest.
The “Sunday Morning” theme song is performed by viewer Kelly Austermann of St. Louis.
Recommendations of four new fiction and non-fiction titles
The illustrator's latest book delves into the lives of birds and answers frequently-asked questions, such as, "Can birds smell?"
The New York Times bestselling author imagines an alternative history for Hillary Rodham, tracing her life's path after she breaks up with fellow law student and future politician Bill Clinton
The New York Times bestselling author's latest witty novel explores the repercussions of parenting mistakes and revelations of secrets
An acclaimed debut novel of two orphaned children of Chinese immigrants struggling to survive during the Gold Rush days of the American West
"Sunday Morning" presents pictures of the world in a time of COVID-19, featuring the haunting black-and-white images of some of the most vulnerable citizens of Los Angeles, taken by photographer Michael Christopher Brown from National Geographic.
The book reviewer discusses four new fiction and non-fiction titles: "How Much of These Hills Is Gold" by C. Pam Zhang, "All Adults Here" by Emma Straub, "Rodham: A Novel" by Curtis Sittenfeld, and David Allen Sibley's "What It's Like to Be a Bird."
The New York City institution voted "Best Bar In The World" offers "Sunday Morning" viewers several recipes for your virtual cocktail hour
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program
