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Christmas in July may sound like a foreign concept, but it happens in Branson, Mo., where the annual Discover Santa Convention takes place. It's an unofficial celebration of St. Nick and everything he represents. More than 800 Santas and Mrs. Clauses showed up this year - and so did "Sunday Morning" correspondent Luke Burbank.
Will cable TV subscribers become extinct? Maybe not. A new J.D. Power survey finds that so-called "cord-cutters" - people who've abandoned cable and satellite TV in favor of streaming alone - have the lowest level of viewing satisfaction. Charles Osgood reports.
Meg Ryan starred in some of the most popular romantic comedies of the 1990s. Pretty good for an actress who wasn't trained when she began booking acting gigs. She's stayed out of the spotlight in recent years and focused on being a mom, but has now returned to filmmaking - and this time she's calling the shots. Jane Pauley talks to Ryan about her new film as a director, "Ithaca."
It's a new face for one of the nation's largest and oldest art museums. New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art has opened a new space, the Met Breuer, and is hosting an exhibition of artworks that were - intentionally or not - left unfinished. The show features 200 pieces from the Renaissance through today, from artists including Da Vinci, Cezanne and Warhol. Anna Werner reports.
Thousands of rare diseases have no treatment options; with so few people suffering from them, most researchers and pharmaceutical companies see no incentive for developing cures. Artist Lucas Kolasa has put together an art exhibit that puts faces to these rare, fatal diseases affecting children. Jim Axelrod reports.
One-hundred-and-eight years ago today, writer, painter and naturalist Roger Tory Peterson was born in Jamestown, New York. A bird lover, Peterson believed he could improve on overly-technical bird watching manuals of the time, launching the cherished "Peterson Field Guides to Birds." Charles Osgood reports.
The singer performs her Oscar-winning love theme (co-written with Paul Williams) from the 1976 film, "A Star Is Born," from her 2013 concert in Brooklyn, N.Y.
In this behind-the-scenes look at her new album, "Encore: Movie Partners Sing Broadway," Barbra Streisand discusses her collaboration with Hugh Jackman, recording a song written by Marvin Hamlisch and Carolyn Leigh for the musical "Smile." Courtesy Columbia Records.
In this behind-the-scenes look at her new album, "Encore: Movie Partners Sing Broadway," Barbra Streisand discusses her technically challenging duet with the late Broadway star Anthony Newley, whose soulful rendition of the '60s song "Who Can I Turn To (When Nobody Needs Me)" became joined with Streisand's vocals. Courtesy Columbia Records.
In this behind-the-scenes look at her new album, "Encore: Movie Partners Sing Broadway," Barbra Streisand and Alec Baldwin discuss their performance of a Stephen Sondheim romantic ballad from "Road Show." Courtesy Columbia Records.
