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As American as apple pie, the annual National Pie Championships, in Orlando, Fla., pits professional and amateur bakers from across the U.S. in a showdown that is definitely not "easy as pie." Conor Knighton meets some of the competitors, and learns what goes into judging pie-making excellence.
The ghetto in Lodz, Poland, was one of hundreds created by the Nazis across Europe, used to temporarily separate Jews from the rest of the population. Most residents would be sent to killing centers, if disease or starvation did not kill them first. The Lodz Ghetto is now the subject of a photography exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Called "Memory Unearthed," it features photos by Henryk Ross, a Polish Jew who lived inside the ghetto, and who buried his negatives in order to protect them from the Nazis. Chip Reid reports on the photographer who used his camera as a weapon of resistance.
On July 16, 1999, John F Kennedy Jr., the son of the former president, died in the crash of the small plane he was piloting toward Martha's Vineyard. Also killed were his wife, Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy, and sister-in-law, Lauren Bessette. Lee Cowan looks back.
Lee Cowan interviews the former Vice President and Nobel Prize-winner Al Gore on his second career as an advocate against climate change - and against climate change deniers. Gore, who is featured in a new documentary, "An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power," talks about his efforts to sway President Donald Trump to maintain America's participation in the landmark Paris Climate Agreement, and how advances in energy technology make him more optimistic about changing the course of the Earth's future.
In this preview of an interview to air on "Sunday Morning," former Vice President Al Gore, who brought his campaign to battle climate change to movie screens in "An Inconvenient Truth," has followed up that Oscar-winning documentary with a new film, "An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power." He talks with correspondent Lee Cowan about rising to the challenge of rising sea levels.
From the Juno spacecraft flyby of Jupiter's Great Red Spot to an honor for Disney villains, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.
Louise Penny's immersive murder mysteries, set in her home province of Quebec, have drawn a large and loyal fan base. But writing came as a second career for the New York Times bestselling author, a former broadcaster who faced a debilitating struggle with alcoholism before taking up writing fiction. Martha Teichner visits Penny in the small town of Knowlton, which could be a stand-in for her fictional town of Three Pines, where too often there is murder afoot.
"Snowflake" has become the "it" insult that's caused a blizzard on the political landscape. Critics on the right and the left have used it to heatedly paint their opponents as delicate and hyper-sensitive. "Sunday Morning" contributor Faith Salie is here to put the chill on its continued use.
The Sports Illustrated cover girl and actress Christie Brinkley has become the bubbly, hands-on advocate for Bellissima, a sparkling Italian Prosecco. Mark Phillips pays a visit. Originally broadcast November 20, 2016.
Be it trimming, waxing, or body hair removal, personal grooming for men - a.k.a. manscaping - has become more popular than ever. Mo Rocca looks into the before-and-after effects. Originally broadcast July 28, 2013.
