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Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
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On October 22, 1797, Andre-Jacques Garnerin made the first high-altitude jump when he cut loose from a balloon 3,000 feet above Paris and drifted down to Earth using a homemade parachute. Jane Pauley reports.
Have you wondered where the "Cloud" is? David Pogue of Yahoo Finance visits Loudoun County in Virginia, where data centers handle up to 70% of the world's Internet traffic every day.
We leave you this Sunday Morning among the bison at Yellowstone National Park. Videographer: David Bhagat.
From a tribute to Sen. John McCain, to World Osteoporosis Day, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.
He was just 17 years old when Harry Styles and his bandmates in One Direction hit it big. Their debut album, "Up All Night," opened atop the Billboard charts, something even The Beatles didn't do. And One Direction's concert tours rank among the highest-grossing ever. Styles is now out with an eponymous solo album, and he tells Tony Dokoupil that his music has a different sound than what One Direction fans have come to expect.
Former Fox News host Gretchen Carlson, author of "Be Fierce: Stop Harassment and Take Your Power Back," offers her perspective on sexual harassment in the workplace, and recent revelations about studio boss Harvey Weinstein, who was fired this week over allegations of years of harassing women.
While five-year-old Brian Kelly's dad was on overseas deployment with the Air Force, Brian enjoyed doing yardwork with a surrogate dad, his neighbor, Dean Cravens. Steve Hartman returns to the young boy he met in June for a happy followup.
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at the data behind the disaster, as Puerto Rico continues to struggle weeks after Hurricane Maria slammed into the island. Jane Pauley reports.
The oldest hardware store in America is closing. Jane Pauley reports on Elwood Adams Hardware Store in Worcester, Mass., in business since 1782, which will soon shut its doors for good.
Typewriters are Oscar-winning actor Tom Hanks' not-so-guilty pleasure. He has a personal collection of more than a hundred, in nearly every style, make and year. They intrigue him so much, Hanks even made typewriters the supporting characters in his very first book, a collection of short stories fittingly titled "Uncommon Type." He talked with Lee Cowan about his affection for typewriters, and how he found his writer's voice.
