Latest Videos

The science of sweat

Humans are rare among animals in that we possess sweat glands all over our bodies, which can produce moisture, and even embarrassment. But what exactly does excreting water through our skin do for us? Correspondent Faith Salie talks with biologist Andrew Best, and with Sarah Everts, author of "The Joy of Sweat," to discuss the science behind perspiration.

• Aug 27, 2023
• 07:08

John Stamos on "Full House," fame and friends

The actor whose looks and charm earned him a devoted following as Uncle Jesse in the sitcom "Full House" talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about the impact of the death of his friend Bob Saget, and how the future looks today. (An earlier version of this story aired on October 2, 2022.)

• Aug 27, 2023
• 08:33

A Pa. school bus driver's "family" reunion

Reid Moon of Zelienople, Pennsylvania, likes to say he has about 200 kids, but they're not his biological children. They're the students who rode his school bus, a job he held for 27 years before retiring. When some of the now-grown students gathered recently for one last ride, they talked with correspondent Steve Hartman about the lessons they'd learned from the man in the driver's seat.

• Aug 27, 2023
• 02:29

Vladimir Putin and the suspicious death of Yevgeny Prigozhin

On Wednesday a plane carrying Yevgeny Prigozhin, the Wagner Group leader who staged a failed mutiny against the Kremlin earlier this year, fell from the sky, killing everyone on board. No one doubts that Vladimir Putin was behind the crash. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin talks with former CIA director Leon Panetta about the Russian president who uses violent deaths and dubious suicides to maintain his grip on power.

• Aug 27, 2023
• 03:37

A history of mug shots

With a former U.S. president arrested this week on racketeering and other charges, "Sunday Morning" looks at the origins of the police booking photo, and some of its most famous subjects.

• Aug 27, 2023
• 00:41

F. Murray Abraham, with laughter and tears

F. Murray Abraham, the Academy Award-winning star of "Amadeus," "Scarface" and the HBO series "The White Lotus," has maintained his six-decade-long career thanks, he says, to possessing both arrogance and humility. He talks with Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz about the high school teacher who believed in him; the story behind his stage name; and how winning an Oscar changed the trajectory of his profession (and not necessarily for the better).

• Aug 27, 2023
• 09:02

Cooking with grass

With cannabis legal in some form in more than half of America, some of the nation's top chefs are finding more ways to integrate it into their recipes. Correspondent Luke Burbank talks with chef Miguel Trinidad, who hosts dinners infused with cannabis, and with cookbook author Laurie Wolf, about cannabis cuisine. (This story originally aired November 20, 2022.)

• Aug 27, 2023
• 03:57

Fans of "Muffler Men" to the rescue

Back in the 1960s, 20-foot-tall fiberglass statues were considered the height of outdoor advertising. But while these giants became popular roadside attractions, many fell into disrepair or were lost to the ravages of time. Today, enthusiasts search for surviving so-called "Muffler Men," and even work to restore them. Correspondent Conor Knighton joins the hunt.

• Aug 27, 2023
• 04:33

Passage: Remembering Bob Barker

The longtime host of "The Price Is Right," who was also a passionate advocate for animal rights, died Saturday at age 99. Tracy Smith reports.

• Aug 27, 2023
• 01:07

The secrets of lightning

Beautiful and dangerous, lightning bolts are one of nature's most captivating and misunderstood phenomena. Correspondent David Pogue looks into some of the misconceptions about lightning; meets a woman who survived millions of volts coursing through her body; and talks with photographer Lori Bailey, who has captured brilliant, millisecond-long displays of lightning.

• Aug 27, 2023
• 08:11