Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
Watch CBS News
In this web exclusive, columnist and activist Dan Savage talks to Erin Moriarty about how the tragic suicide of a young man bullied by his peers led to an outpouring of Internet support for LGBT youths, through the creation of videos designed to impart the message, for those suffering from bullying, that "it gets better."
In this preview of a story to air on "Sunday Morning," the family of Tyler Clementi recalls learning that the Rutgers freshman had committed suicide. Tyler had discovered that his roommate had illicitly streamed on the Internet his private encounter with another man.
Industrial designer Yves Behar has made products for companies like Prada and Samsung, but his proudest achievement is a five-dollar pair of glasses that are helping poor schoolchildren in Mexico see. Luke Burbank reports on innovative designs for better living in the developing world.
Vice President Joe Biden's son, Beau Biden, passed away Saturday after battling brain cancer. Biden had served as the Attorney General for Delaware and was an Iraq veteran.
Web extra: Jerry Seinfeld, host of "Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee," describes what comics have in common with one another and what sets them apart from other people. Anthony Mason reports.
Sheila Kennedy is an architect and visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley, whose goal is to show students that design in the developing world is just as important there as it is here in America. Luke Burbank reports.
Web extra: Anthony Mason talks with Jerry Seinfeld about his adoring fans and his public perception. In the interview Seinfeld admits that he is thought of as a little prickly - not that there's anything wrong with that.
Ninety-four years ago Band-Aids hit the market, and they have stuck around ever since, used in one of every seven homes in America. Susan Spencer reports on the origin of the bandage's classic design.
Outside of Charleston, South Carolina, generations of weavers - members of the Gullah community - have collected the sweetgrass that grows in the area to create their baskets. Mark Strassman reports.
Whistling tea kettles have been letting off steam for at least 100 years letting people know their water has boiled. But could the tea kettle be topped? Susan Spencer talks with Donald Strum, who in 1984 designed the Alessi Whistling Bird Tea Kettle, which has since sold over a million units.
