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Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
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To her students at New York's Fordham University, she is professor Mary Bly. But to legions of readers, she's bestselling romance writer Eloisa James, a reigning queen of romance fiction. Faith Salie discusses the English scholar's surprising double life, and talks with author Beverly Jenkins and with the writer behind the blog Smart Bitches, Trashy Books, as she explores the sex, love, empowerment and HEAs (the "happily ever afters") of romance novels.
We leave you this Sunday Morning serenaded by boreal chorus frogs, on the shores of Yellowstone Lake in Wyoming. Videographer: Judy Lehmberg.
In this web exclusive, photographer LaMont Hamilton and choreographer André Zakery - old hands at dapping - explain the meaning behind the greeting popular among African American males.
In a conversation with professors Mark Morman and Kory Floyd, experts in interpersonal communication, correspondent Mo Rocca explains in this web extra why he is against hugging his colleagues at work. (We won't take it personally.)
You may have noticed men today are trading more than handshakes; it's a hybrid handshake-hug, called the "bro hug." Mo Rocca meets with some gentlemen who have fully embraced this expression of male affection, and learns the dos and don'ts of bro hugging. He also explores the history behind dapping, another form of male interpersonal communication popular among African American men.
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead, from the Westminster Dog Show in New York to President Donald Trump's meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Jane Pauley reports.
In this preview of a profile to air on "Sunday Morning," Emma Stone, the Oscar-nominated star of "La La Land," talks with Lee Cowan about her move to Los Angeles at age 15 to pursue an acting career, and how she faced the daunting process of Hollywood auditions.
We leave you this Sunday Morning in the depths of Cathedral Caverns in northern Alabama. Videographer: Tom Cosgrove.
The Super Bowl is as American as Mom and Apple Pie, and so are Super Bowl parties -- or are they? Contributor Mellody Hobson looks into the economics of our Game Day celebrations.
P.J. Ball and Jordan Green are masters in one of the fastest-growing sports, one increasingly popular among young people: Sport Stacking, a contest to stack cups in formation as quickly as humanly possible without knocking them over. Luke Burbank reports from the Junior Olympics of Sports Stacking.
