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11AM ET on the CBS News app
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"Sunday Morning" presents pictures of the world in a time of COVID-19, featuring the haunting black-and-white images of some of the most vulnerable citizens of Los Angeles, taken by photographer Michael Christopher Brown from National Geographic.
The book reviewer discusses four new fiction and non-fiction titles: "How Much of These Hills Is Gold" by C. Pam Zhang, "All Adults Here" by Emma Straub, "Rodham: A Novel" by Curtis Sittenfeld, and David Allen Sibley's "What It's Like to Be a Bird."
The playwright, screenwriter and AIDS activist Larry Kramer died Wednesday, May 27, 2020, at the age of 84. In this profile originally broadcast on "CBS Sunday Morning" on June 25, 2006, Kramer talked with Harry Smith about fighting indifference in the battle against AIDS; the founding of Gay Men's Health Crisis and ACT UP; and becoming a pariah within the gay community due to his outspoken remarks.
The Broadway musical "Diana: A True Musical Story," which traces the love triangle involving Princess Diana, Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles, had just begun previews in New York when coronavirus shut down the Great White Way. In this performance recorded exclusively for "CBS Sunday Morning," Erin Davie (who plays Bowles) sings "I Miss You Most on Sundays," which her character sings to Prince Charles, but which here also serves a second purpose: pining for the community of fellow theatre artists now separated because of the lockdown.
The mission of these military musicians of “Pershing’s Own,” who performed the "Sunday Morning" theme "Abblasen," is to remind us of the power of music to connect us. “Sunday Morning” producer Sara Kugel reports.
“Sunday Morning” takes us to the St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge in Florida, an ideal spot for alligators to bask in the sun. Videographer: Justin Grubb.
"Sunday Morning" presents pictures of life in a time of COVID-19, featuring the work of Indiana photographer Shane Cleminson, who offered to take portraits of families under stay-at-home orders, posed on their front porches, creating a time capsule of Spring 2020.
Nine years ago, a crewed spaceflight blasted off from American soil for the last time. But this week, astronauts Doug Hurley and Bob Behnken will launch a new era of human spaceflight, when they board a commercial SpaceX rocket and take off from Florida's Kennedy Space Center. Correspondent Mark Strassmann reports.
The comedian, marking his 10th week in quarantine with his family because of the pandemic, ponders the notion of society, shared responsibility, and the voices in his head.
Since parades and gatherings are cancelled this Memorial Day weekend, retired Air Force bugler Jari Villanueva and correspondent Steve Hartman are asking buglers and trumpet players across the country to stand on their porches this Memorial Day, and play the haunting music of “Taps” – and for the rest of us to soak in this 24-note reminder of what Memorial Day is all about. For information on how to participate, go to cbsnews.com/taps.
