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Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
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The day after Donald Trump was sworn in as the 45th President, hundreds of thousands of men, women and children protested the agenda of the new administration, as did participants in hundreds of "sister marches" across the country and around the world, as far afield as Antarctica. Rita Braver reports on the largest inauguration protest in memory.
In this web exclusive, the actor talks with Mo Rocca about how dyslexia affected his performance as the Fonz on the classic 1970s sitcom "Happy Days."
We leave you this Sunday Morning in the New Jersey Pine Barrens, in the company of whistling swans. Videographer: Jeff Reisly
Much is riding on what Donald Trump says in his Inaugural address this Friday. For some perspective, we turn to CBS News contributor and Wall Street Journal columnist Peggy Noonan, who was once a presidential speechwriter.
One Inaugural tradition had its start more than 200 years ago in the city that was our young republic's first capital. St. Paul's Chapel, in Lower Manhattan, was where George Washington prayed while assuming office as our first president. Mo Rocca visits the church that has been a witness to history.
All eyes may be on the new president when he takes the oath of office this week, but if the past is prologue, come the inaugural partying Friday night, all eyes will be on the new first lady, and on her gown. Rita Braver visits the First Ladies Collection at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History in Washington.
Some may view them as tools of child's play, but the appeal of dollhouses is far-reaching. For 88-year-old sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer, they're therapeutic. Correspondent Chip Reid joins Dr. Ruth at "Small Stories," an exhibit of dollhouses at the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C.
What impact did first lady Michelle Obama have on America during her time in the White House? Robin Givhan, fashion critic of the Washington Post, offers her take.
President Obama is leaving behind a huge photo album of his time in the White House - about two million images - all thanks to the man our Bill Plante has been talking to: Chief White House Photographer Pete Souza.
The door was opened with "Don't ask, don't tell" during the Clinton administration. President Obama's subsequent policy on gays in the military blew the door off the hinges, giving way for Eric Fanning to become the first openly-gay leader of a military service. Faith Sallie profiles the outgoing Secretary of the Army.
