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At the Akal Travel Center truck stop in Laramie, Wyoming, the Indian food that Mintu Pandher and his staff are cooking up in a small kitchen attracts truckers and locals from miles around, with food they can't find anywhere else along Interstate 80. Turns out there's money in all those smells of turmeric, coriander, and other spices rarely used in truck stop cuisine: his café is a hit, especially given the changing face of trucking, since nearly 19% of long-haul truck drivers in America are now immigrants. Jim Axelrod reports. (Originally broadcast November 24, 2019.)
Louis Gossett Jr. has been a working actor since 1953, but his first day in Hollywood wasn't about a part – it was about the police. Michelle Miller chats with the Academy Award-winning actor.
When Steve Derrick, of Clifton Park, New York, paints a portrait, there's no such thing as a touch-up. He includes every bruise, bag and blood vessel. Steve Hartman talks with the man whose unpaid tributes to hospital workers have left him wealthy beyond words.
During the Great Depression, when cash was hard to come by, the city of Tenino, Washington printed its own scrip on bits of wood. Now, the antique printing press is busy again producing wooden currency, adorned with Latin, for those hard-hit by the COVID shutdown. Luke Burbank reports.
When (or if) we go back to the office, the working environment may be entirely different from where we left it prior to the start of the pandemic. John Blackstone reports on how some workplaces are being redesigned to take social distancing into account.
More than 30 years after the infamous “Bloody Sunday” march, Congressman John Lewis returned to the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, and talked with "Sunday Morning" correspondent Rita Braver about that and other landmarks of the civil rights movement. Braver also talked with writer David Halberstam about Lewis’ legacy. (Originally broadcast on June 28, 1998.)
Civil rights congressman John Lewis died Friday, July 17 at the age of 80. Correspondent Lee Cowan looks back at the life of a fighter for social justice who was devoted to getting into "good trouble."
“Sunday Morning” takes viewers to the Florida Everglades. Videographer: Charles Schultz.
Mark Roosevelt, the president of St. John's College in Santa Fe, N.M., and a great-grandson of Theodore Roosevelt, wants the memorial to the 26th president removed from the Museum of Natural History in New York City.
Thanks to the vision of Mack McCarter and his faith-based Community Renewal International, residents in rich and poor areas of Shreveport, Louisiana are extending themselves to their neighbors, forging bonds in communities that have been torn down by bigotry, segregation and poverty. Lee Cowan reports on how McCarter's organization has been making friends out of strangers for more than 25 years, and looks at the evidence that proves an outstretched hand can work wonders.
