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Time-lapse video captures "Sunday Morning" associate producer Young Kim carving a Jack O'Lantern for this year's Halloween broadcast.
"Sunday Morning" critic David Edelstein says the recent flood of restored, re-released horror movies is like manna from hell! He recommends the best of classic and current horror, including the James Whale rarity "The Old Dark House"; a glistening "Night of the Living Dead"; this year's standout horror-satire from Jordan Peele, "Get Out"; and the French cannibal movie "Raw."
We leave you this Sunday Morning at a beaver pond in Princeton, Massachusetts. Videographer: Doug Jensen
From the third annual Latin American Music Awards to a Halloween tradition, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.
At Gates of the Arctic National Park & Preserve, in a wild and remote stretch of Alaska, locals survive with subsistence hunting of the largest caribou herd in the U.S. Conor Knighton reports.
Janet Leigh's murder in the 1960 Alfred Hitchcock film "Psycho" did more than scare off people from taking showers; it forever changed the movies. Critic David Edelstein reviews a new documentary titled "78/52" that examines how the horror classic revolutionized cinema.
"Sunday Morning" first met Chris Rosati, of Durham, N.C., in 2013 after learning of his plot to steal a Krispy Kreme donut truck in order to give away donuts to kids. Rosati, who suffered from ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease), inspired countless others with his passion to perform random acts of kindness. Steve Hartman remembers Rosati, who died this past week at age 46.
For the past 10 years Mika Brzezinski and Joe Scarborough have been engaging viewers with an early morning jolt of smart political conversation on MSNBC's "Morning Joe." Now they are engaged to each other - while also engaged in a tweet war with President Donald Trump. Lesley Stahl of "60 Minutes" reports.
Tracy Smith joins Maria Sharapova on the court where, after a 15-month suspension from play owing to use of a banned drug, the tennis great has returned to her winning ways.
Lee Cowan introduces us to the artists who capture the famous and the infamous in the courtroom with ink, pastels and watercolor.
