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Just in time for the World Series, filmmaker Josh Seftel talked with his mom, Pat, about the national pastime and her recent visit to the ballpark. "In this world, nowadays," she says, "you need more baseball."
The star of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," "Clue" and "It" has played roles campy, comical, and menacingly sinister, yet his most inscrutable role is still Tim Curry. He talks about his memoir "Vagabond," the stroke he suffered in 2012, and learning how to speak again.
In 2012 actor Tim Curry suffered a stroke, after which he had to relearn how to speak. In this web exclusive, the steadfastly private Curry talks with Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz about his memoir "Vagabond," and his life, career, and medical story.
In 50 years on screen, Tim Curry, star of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," "Clue" and "It," has played roles campy, comical, and menacingly sinister, yet his most inscrutable role is still Tim Curry. The actor talks with Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz about his memoir "Vagabond" (which is decidedly not a Hollywood tell-all); the stroke he suffered in 2012, and learning how to speak again; and why he never sought to curry stardom.
President Trump's critics took to the streets Saturday, with millions nationwide participating in "No Kings" rallies, protesting Trump's demonstrations of power. The protests came as the government shutdown nears its fourth week, and as tensions remain in the wars over Gaza and Ukraine. Robert Costa looks at a week that tested White House politics.
Artist Refik Anadol has been using artificial intelligence to render immersive imagery, created by algorithms powered by AI, which he likens to a machine's dream state. He talks with Luke Burbank about what he calls a new form of art, and about DataLand, his planned Los Angeles museum that will showcase new ways for AI to communicate with data.
She was a 16-year-old employee at Mar-a-Lago in 2000 when she says she was recruited into Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking ring. Before her death by suicide earlier this year, Giuffre wrote a memoir, "Nobody's Girl," and sought the release of the Epstein Files.
"Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date.
Virginia Giuffre was a 16-year-old employee at Mar-a-Lago in 2000 when she says she was recruited by Ghislane Maxwell into Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking ring, which Maxwell denies. Before she died by suicide earlier this year, Giuffre wrote a memoir, "Nobody's Girl," and sought the release of the Epstein Files, currently under control of the Trump administration. Tracy Smith talks with Giuffre's co-author, Amy Wallace, and with her brother and sister-in-law, about the woman Giuffre was, her life after Epstein, and whether Maxwell – now in prison for sex trafficking – should be pardoned.
Susan Stamberg, one of the leading voices of National Public Radio and the longtime host of "All Things Considered," died on Oct. 16, 2025 at age 87. In this May 2, 2021 "Sunday Morning" report, Faith Salie talked with Stamberg (the first female host of a national news broadcast) and other NPR luminaries, including Audie Cornish, Eric Deggans and Ira Glass, about the network's first 50 years.
The actor renowned for such fan favorites as "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" and "Clue" writes of a multitude of journeys in his life (often in the guise of an irresistible villain), and of the 2012 stroke that nearly ended this vagabond's adventures.
In her posthumously-published memoir, Virginia Giuffre wrote about her experience being recruited at age 16 into Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking ring, and her life after as a survivor.
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the Emmy-winning program, hosted by Jane Pauley.
The actor who portrayed NYPD detective Danny Reagan in the long-running CBS police procedural "Blue Bloods" now stars in the spinoff series "Boston Blue," in which his character patrols the streets of Boston. In this web exclusive, Donnie Wahlberg talks to Mo Rocca about continuing the franchise.
We leave you this Sunday savoring a fall weekend in Maine. Videographer: Mauricio Handler.
