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Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
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When a mysterious and deadly virus swept America beginning in the early 20th century, scientists succeeded in developing a vaccine, a triumph that researchers are working to replicate in our battle today against COVID-19
Near the start of the 20th century, a mysterious and deadly virus terrified Americans, particularly infecting young kids: Polio. Correspondent Rita Braver looks at the scientific arsenal brought to combat the epidemic and develop a vaccine, and talks with documentary filmmaker Carl Kurlander ("The Shot Felt 'Round the World"); Dr. Paul Duprex, who is trying to replicate Dr. Jonas Salk’s success in his research for a vaccine for COVID-19; and Joanne Yager, who survived polio as a teenager and now, at 83, runs a support group for polio survivors in Arizona called Polio Epic Tucson.
"Sunday Morning" host Jane Pauley has some advice of import, when our broadcast is stymied by a special report.
“Sunday Morning” viewer Debra Martin, of Lebanon, Tennessee, offers her rendition of the show’s theme “Abblasen” on the piccolo trumpet.
In a new series, the book reviewer discusses four new fiction and non-fiction titles: "Simon the Fiddler" by Paulette Jiles; Little Family" by Ishmael Beah; "Writers & Lovers" by Lily King; and “Hidden Valley Road" by Robert Kolker.
Consumer spending has changed dramatically since the coronavirus outbreak. But once the pandemic subsides, what will consumer sentiment be? In this web extra CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks with Scott Galloway, professor of marketing at New York University’s Stern School of Business.
A cookie with everything but the kitchen sink in its list of ingredients
Recommendations of four new fiction and non-fiction titles
The author of the award-winning "Euphoria" returns with a new novel about a young woman holding onto her determination to live a creative life as a writer
From the author of the #1 New York Times-bestselling memoir "A Long Way Gone" comes a new novel of young people struggling to survive on the outskirts of society
The bestselling author of "News of the World" returns with a novel set during the waning years of the Civil War
The #1 New York Times bestseller from the author of "Lost Girls" is an account of an American family beset by schizophrenia affecting six of 12 children
Photographer Robin Fader captures the nation's capital in an unsettling time of coronavirus, in black-and-white images that take on an aura both isolated and communal
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program
With the world's economic output lessened and automobile and air traffic drastically reduced, dramatic changes in air quality have been measured
