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"The Raven," Edgar Allan Poe's dark tale of death and a grieving lover haunted by the hovering presence of an ominous black bird, bolstered the raven's reputation as a symbol of death and the supernatural in popular culture and folklore. Jan Crawford explores the truth about the bird, which is intelligent and even artistic.
This week the Museum of Modern Art in New York City announced it had acquired the original 176 cell phone pictographs introduced by Japan's national phone company in 1999 - a visual language that would soon spread across the entire world. Jane Pauley reports.
While some publishers may be concerned about book sales, there's one category that is flying off the shelves: coloring books for grown-ups. Rita Braver reports on the adult coloring craze, with visits to bestselling artist Steve McDonald ("Fantastic Cities"), and art therapist and author Lacy Mucklow ("Color Me Happy").
Tracy Smith profiles the Oscar-winning star of "The Theory of Everything," "The Danish Girl," and the new J.K. Rowling fantasy, "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them."
On October 30, 1894, Daniel M. Cooper, of Rochester, N.Y., received a patent for his "Workman's Time Recorder" - the first device to use a card to record the time at which an employee punched in and punched out from the job. Work has never been the same since. Jane Pauley reports.
The animated movie "The Secret Life of Pets," one of the summer's biggest blockbusters, explored what our animals are up to after we leave the house each day. Pets have a secret life, all right. But for dogs, it's mostly about how they experience the world: through their noses. Did you know they can actually tell time through their sense of smell? Martha Teichner reports.
A defiant Hillary Clinton is criticizing FBI director Jame Comey's controversial letter to Congress, just days before the election, saying the agency is investigating a new batch of emails belonging to Clinton aide Huma Abedin and which are said to number in the thousands. Jeff Pegues reports a new search warrant has still not been obtained.
Another powerful earthquake struck central Italy Sunday morning. The magnitude 6.6 tremblor was the strongest to hit the nation in 35 years. Seth Doane reports.
In this poem which was originally broadcast on "Sunday Morning" October 28, 1984, Charles Osgood pays homage to the scarecrow, in all its festive incarnations, as found at the Nut Tree Harvest Festival in Vacaville, Calif.
In the past the Cleveland Indians have been lifted into the World Series, no doubt, thanks to the cookies baked for them by Sister Mary Assumpta and the Sisters of the Holy Spirit in Garfield Heights, Ohio. Bill Geist met Sister Assumpta, an ardent baseball fan, as she attended her beloved Indians' Opening Day game, armed with cookies and prayers for a win. Originally aired on April 19, 2010.
