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Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
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In 2011, in a classroom outside Raleigh, North Carolina, a second-grader had one wish from Santa - not a toy, but a visit from her dad, who was serving in Iraq. Steve Hartman looks back on a Christmas miracle.
More than two decades after its debut, there's still magic, and money, in a Christmas classic from singer Mariah Carey. This year marks the 22nd time "All I Want for Christmas Is You" has topped Billboard's Holiday 100 chart. Ben Tracy talks with songwriter Walter Afanasieff, who collaborated with Carey on the Yuletide perennial.
You may know him as "Star Wars" villain Kylo Ren. But Adam Driver is now starring in two new films, as a poetry-loving bus driver in "Paterson" and a 17th century Jesuit priest in "Silence." Tracy Smith talks with the actor, who came to his vocation via an unusual route: the U.S. Marine Corps.
It's Hanukkah, the Jewish "Festival of Lights," and no celebration is complete without the lighting of the menorah. Serena Altschul fills us in on the mysteries and artistry of this tradition.
Poinsettias provide a canvas of seasonal color. Mark Strassmann explores the history of how this red-and-green foliage, imported from Mexico, became America's most colorful yuletide symbol.
Nearly 100 years ago Father Edward Flanagan founded a special home for some very needy children. Since then, Boys Town, in Nebraska, has continued to give troubled youth a chance to change their lives. Tony Dokoupil reports.
Sports broadcaster Craig Sager, known for his engaging way of reporting and his flashy wardrobe, inspired many during his long battle against cancer. Shortly before he died last week at age 65, Sager talked with correspondent Jim Axelrod, in what would be his final TV interview. He discussed fans' reaction to his struggle, and how he's lived each day since getting a leukemia diagnosis.
In this web exclusive, the bestselling author of "The Alchemist" talks to correspondent Rita Braver about how he was inspired by Ernest Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea," and what he hopes readers take away from his own books.
The Brazilian-born author of such bestsellers as "The Alchemist" has more Facebook followers than any other writer (more than 28 million), so he has a special affinity for the Internet. But what about books? In this web exclusive, Paulo Coelho explains to correspondent Rita Braver why he rid his home of thousands of books.
We leave you this last Sunday Morning before Winter among the penguins of Antarctica. Videographer: Ed Forgotson Jr.
