Latest Videos

Donna's Law: A tool for preventing suicide

In any given year, suicide accounts for between 60-65% of all gun deaths in the United States (approximately 25,000). So far, three states have passed legislation called Donna's Law, which would allow people who fear that they may become suicidal to place themselves (voluntarily and confidentially) on a "do not sell" list, to block their purchase of a gun. Correspondent Susan Spencer looks at an innovative way to save lives.

• Mar 5, 2023
• 08:38

The CHIPS Act: Made in America, again

In today's wired world, chips power more than just computers. Cars, appliances, even toys rely on tiny silicon semiconductors, the vast majority of which are made in Taiwan. Supply chain disruptions caused by natural disasters or geopolitics could put America's chip supply in jeopardy – and its whole economy at risk. The $280 billion CHIPS Act aims to rebuild America's critical technology infrastructure, including the subsidizing of chip manufacturing facilities in the U.S. Correspondent David Pogue looks at how Silicon Valley is partnering with the government to ensure our country's technological leadership, and why not everyone is happy about it.

• Mar 5, 2023
• 08:19

Nature: Swans in New York

We leave you this Sunday morning with migrating tundra swans in western New York state. Videographer: Carl Mrozek.

• Feb 26, 2023
• 01:44

Writer-director Sarah Polley on "Women Talking"

The former child actress-turned-director has received her second Oscar nomination for “Women Talking,” about sexually-abused women in a cloistered religious community deciding their future. She talks with correspondent Anthony Mason about why she doesn’t regret walking away from stardom in front of the camera.

• Feb 26, 2023
• 05:16

Will Utah's Great Salt Lake disappear?

Utah's Great Salt Lake has been in decline, owing to climate change, drought, and over-use of water resources, and is now one-third the size it was in the 1980s. A new scientific report warns that, without dramatic and immediate cuts in water consumption, the lake could vanish in just five years. Correspondent Lee Cowan talks with Sen. Mitt Romney, who co-sponsored a bill studying the lake's problems, and with experts who say aggressive action is needed.

• Feb 26, 2023
• 08:11

Woody Harrelson on work and weed

Actor Woody Harrelson is as well-known for his affinity for cannabis as he is for his versatility on TV and in movies. He's currently starring in the Oscar-nominated "Triangle of Sadness," and the new sports comedy "Champions," about a prickly but charming basketball coach who finds himself leading a team of players with intellectual disabilities. Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz talks with Harrelson about fulfilling his dreams: both to inspire an audience, and to co-own a dispensary.

• Feb 26, 2023
• 07:34

Opening doors, to acts of kindness

After being abandoned by his mother and suffering abuse in the foster system, Malachi Coleman and his sister were adopted by a loving family, but so much damage had been done, Malachi found it difficult to be kind to others, until the simple act of holding a door open sparked a passion for selflessness. Correspondent Steve Hartman reports.

• Feb 26, 2023
• 02:44

Passage: In memoriam

"Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week, including comedian and actor Richard Belzer.

• Feb 26, 2023
• 00:25

Journalist Belva Davis, a trailblazer who "kicked open the door"

In 1967, at a time when there were almost no Black reporters on television, Belva Davis began working at KPIX in San Francisco; she is believed to be the first Black female TV reporter in the western United States. "60 Minutes" correspondent Bill Whitaker (who, like many journalists, walked in her footsteps) looks back at her career, and how making a dream a reality became her legacy.

• Feb 26, 2023
• 06:14

"Everything Everywhere All at Once" star Ke Huy Quan

Ke Huy Quan didn't expect a Hollywood career when he was picked as a child to star as Short Round in “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.” But success, having peaked early, was short-lived. Now, after decades working behind the camera, Quan returned to the screen in the acclaimed "Everything Everywhere All at Once." He talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about what it means to have won the role for which he's received an Oscar nomination.

• Feb 26, 2023
• 07:24