Latest Videos

The lavender scare

In the 1950s the U.S. government deemed federal workers who were homosexual to be security risks and began purging them from the workforce. A new documentary looks at how the policy played out over more than four decades. Mo Rocca reports.

• Jun 9, 2019
• 09:35

Calendar: Week of June 10

From Race Across America to Anne Frank Day, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.

• Jun 9, 2019
• 01:08

Calendar: Week of June 3

From the 75th anniversary of D-Day to the 70th anniversary of George Orwell's "1984," "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.

• Jun 2, 2019
• 01:00

Nature: Black bears

"Sunday Morning" visits Yellowstone National Park, a playground for a mother black bear and her frolicking cubs. Videographer: Judith Lehmberg.

• Jun 2, 2019
• 03:12

Sunday Journal: Tiananmen Square, 30 years later

The Beijing massacre in which hundreds, perhaps thousands of protesters died at the hands of the army has been erased from Chinese history. Elizabeth Palmer visits the site of the crackdown three decades later.

• Jun 2, 2019
• 03:12

David Sedaris on who gets to play whom on screen

The bestselling author and essayist has some thoughts on representation in movies.

• Jun 2, 2019
• 02:31

George Will: Where he stands

The Washington Post columnist and political commentator George Will has been a staunch and unshakable advocate for conservative policies for more than four decades. Calling conservatism in the Age of Trump "a persuasion without a party," he has left the Republican Party whose titular head he rejects (but not his court picks). Special correspondent Ted Koppel talks with Will about the state of politics, as well as one of the more hot-button topics of the day: baseball.

• Jun 2, 2019
• 08:19

The Jonas Brothers: A little older, wiser, and happier than ever

The Jonas Brothers' "Sucker" has been rocking the airwaves as their first-ever #1 hit. But the brothers – Nick, Kevin and Joe – have traveled long paths, both together and solo, since coming onto the scene as teens nearly 15 years ago. Tracy Smith talks with the Jonas Brothers, each now married, about family ties and their decision to regroup, produce a new album ("Happiness Begins"), and head out on tour.

• Jun 2, 2019
• 08:00

The bondage of bail

It's estimated that at least 60% of Americans in jail today – nearly a half-million – haven't been convicted of anything but are merely being held in pre-trial detention because they can't afford to make bail. What's worse, even people who are acquitted of charges may face years paying back their bail bond fees. Now, some states, like California, are moving to end their cash bail systems. Lee Cowan looks at the $2 billion-a-year private bail bond industry, and talks with the founder of the Bail Project, a non-profit that gives those in need bail without added fees, as well as the executive director of Equal Justice Under Law, dedicated to scrapping the cash bail system entirely.

• Jun 2, 2019
• 09:31

Sunday Profile: Mindy Kaling

When she was a little kid, Mindy Kaling didn't see anyone on TV who looked like her, and yet she's built a career as a writer and actress who is remarkably relatable, whether it's her characters in the sitcoms "The Office" and "The Mindy Project," her bestselling books, or her new film "Late Night," which she wrote and stars in alongside Emma Thompson. Luke Burbank reports.

• Jun 2, 2019
• 07:21