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Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
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"Sunday Morning" host Jane Pauley has a recap of some of the year's biggest news stories at home and abroad, from natural disasters and political scandals to seismic social movements, and stunning achievements in science, sports and the arts.
As we enter 2018, CBS News correspondent Ben Tracy reports on the North Korean nuclear crisis that looms on the horizon, and the prospects for China, where President Xi Jinping is now the most powerful Chinese leader since Chairman Mao.
As we enter 2018, CBS News correspondent Seth Doane reports on the prospects for diplomacy, and the rise of populist, far-right and separatist movements, in the Middle East and Europe.
CBS News correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports on Russian President Vladimir Putin's upcoming re-election bid, and Britain's troublesome "Brexit," among the stories facing Russia and the United Kingdom in 2018.
CBS News' CBS News National Correspondent Chip Reid lays out the challenges facing President Donald Trump, dogged by historically low approval ratings, as America enters 2018.
We leave you this Sunday Morning of Christmas Eve at a snowy Pawtuxet River Valley in Rhode Island. Videographer: Richard Boghasian.
From Christmas to whale-watching along the Oregon coast, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.
'Tis the season for a little Christmas music, courtesy of Charles Osgood, our anchor emeritus, and the Young People's Chorus of New York City, who perform "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas."
"Sunday Morning" film critic David Edelstein discusses the latest flicks at the multiplex this holiday season, including "All the Money in the World" and "The Post" - do any filmmakers get coal in their stockings?
While Alzheimer's may be stealing the memory of 68-year-old Steve Goodwin, he refuses to let the disease steal his music. The cruelest part of the disease was the toll it was taking on the songs he composed for his wife and could no longer remember - until a family friend and professional pianist took note with a rescue mission. Steve Hartman first reported on Goodwin's musical reports last August, and has an update about music that's taken a life of its own.
