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Don't try telling us that kids these days don't go in for Elizabethan drama. Seven thousand high school students from across the United States participated in the Shakespeare Competition, with a lucky few chosen to visit New York City to share an in-depth exploration of the Bard's works. Charles Osgood reports. Originally broadcast May 22, 1994.
The 80-year-old artist - heralded for her sculptures throughout New York City - was honored with a rare solo show at the Farnsworth Art Museum in Rockland, Maine. "Sunday Morning" anchor Charles Osgood talked with Nevelson, in a profile that was originally broadcast August 6, 1981.
The ageless teenage detective, created by Edward Stratemeyer, was celebrated at a 50th birthday party in New York City, featuring Stratemeyer's daughter, Harriet Stratemeyer Adams, who herself wrote more than 50 Nancy Drew mysteries following her father's death. Charles Osgood attends the festivities. Originally broadcast on the "CBS Evening News" on April 17, 1980.
"Sunday Morning" host Charles Osgood visits New York City's newly-renovated landmark Grand Central Terminal, and explores its history and secrets. Originally broadcast February 14, 1999.
"Sunday Morning" anchor Charles Osgood goes underground to explore Boston's Big Dig, already well on its way to becoming the most expensive highway project in U.S. history. Originally broadcast May 7, 2000 - 7.5 years before the project was finally finished.
Pat Conte is a common man, with an uncommon passion for music - uncommon enough that the suburban New Yorker has collected hundreds of exotic instruments from around the world, and photos and artifacts of musicians from other cultures. It's enough to make his basement look like a one-man Smithsonian exhibit. "Sunday Morning" anchor Charles Osgood paid him a visit. Originally broadcast September 24, 2000.
Charles Osgood travels to Benner Island, off the coast of Maine, for an Emmy Award-winning interview with painter Andrew Wyeth on his 80th birthday. Originally broadcast July 13, 1997.
Christopher Guest and his band of improvisational troubadours pay a visit to Charles Osgood's New York City apartment, to talk about their folk music mockumentary, "A Mighty Wind." Originally broadcast April 13, 2003.
High school students from war-torn Bosnia find a haven of peace in Exeter, New Hampshire. Charles Osgood reports. Originally broadcast November 20, 1994.
Gordon Sumner, known to the world as Sting, is a hard person to pin down. The son of a milkman in Newcastle, England, he's dug ditches, taught school, and had a string of hits as front man of The Police - only to walk away from the highly-successful band to forge a solo career. Sting and his wife, Trudie Styler, a filmmaker and actress, invited "Sunday Morning" anchor Charles Osgood to talk music, and to share a lunch with recipes from Trudie's cookbook. Originally broadcast November 7, 1999.
