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From the UN's International Day of the Girl Child to the birthday of the U.S. Navy, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.
In an interview to air on "Sunday Morning" October 8, Ivana Trump, first wife of President Donald Trump, talks with correspondent Jim Axelrod about how her ex-husband asks for her advice about using Twitter.
From World Teachers Day to the announcement of this year's winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.
We leave you this Sunday Morning among the Big Horn sheep who make Nevada's Mount Grant their home. Videographer: Derek Reich.
Thanks to the work of literary scholars and a husband-and-wife team of children's book illustrators, fragments of an unfinished Samuel Clemens story have been transformed into a new Mark Twain book, "The Purloining of Prince Oleomargarine." Martha Teichner reports on the latest work by the humorist, published just 107 years after his death.
A new book, "Scalia Speaks," collects speeches by the late Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, whose originalist views about the Constitution were both polarizing and colored with humor. Mo Rocca talks with Scalia's wife and youngest son, and with Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, about "Nino" and his passionate arguments on and off the bench.
The Brandywine bulldogs in Wilmington, Delaware, have one of the most unlikely football players in America today - not just because this guy is so little, but because this guy is a girl. Steve Hartman meets 4-foot-8 linebacker Felicia Perez.
The author of the popular "Da Vinci Code" has been vilified by the Catholic Church. Though he claims not to be anti-religion, Dan Brown will surely face more controversy with his latest novel featuring Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon, "Origin," in which God Himself is on the edge of extinction. Correspondent Tony Dokoupil visits Brown at home in New Hampshire, where his experiences at the prestigious prep school, Phillips Exeter Academy, shaped his life views.
On October 1st, 1957, during the Cold War, a familiar phrase truly gained currency, as the words "In God We Trust" first appeared on America's paper money. Jane Pauley reports.
When the 2008 recession hit homeowners - and homebuilders - hard, more than 1.5 million residential construction workers left the industry. Fewer than half of those jobs have since been recovered, and few young people are looking to careers in construction, plumbing, welding, and other skilled trades. Mark Strassmann looks at the shortage of skilled labor (desperately needed to build or repair housing in the wake of Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria) and talks with "This Old House" veteran Norm Abram and Mike Rowe, former host of the series "Dirty Jobs," about reconstituting America's blue-collar work ethic.
