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Mo Rocca learns about the challenging work of window washers firsthand - brandishing his brushes and squeegee 700 feet above New York City's streets.
In the western Japanese city of Tottori, sand sculptures can soar several stories high. Seth Doane introduces professional sculptor Sue McGrew, who has been working with sand for 19 years.
Today's banks are as common as coffee shops, and just as impressive. But years ago bank buildings were designed to appear monumental and imposing, to show customers that their money would be safe. Jane Pauley tours some stunning former financial institutions that today serve different purposes.
At Tom Parr's Trap History Museum outside Columbus, Ohio, animal traps of all shapes and sizes line the walls from floor to ceiling. But not all of history's animal trap designs were successful, including some 1,500 mousetraps Parr has collected. Susan Spencer reports.
The Hancock Shaker Village in western Massachusetts is a museum where visitors can see the simple, practical furniture designed by the Christian sect centuries ago. Richard Schlesinger finds out why their designs were innovative, and how they endure.
Residents of the historic cities of Charleston, South Carolina, and Savannah, Georgia, struggle with preserving their cultural traditions while also embracing change. Lee Cowan shows what it takes to preserve these Southern gems, and how architects today look to the past while also looking forward.
Family movies often make the case for "hope" - not a controversial message. But critic David Edelstein says the new George Clooney sci-fi flick "Tomorrowland" is pro-hope with a vengeance.
From Memorial Day on Monday to the final round of the Scripps National Spelling Bee, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
A newly-launched replica of the 18th century French frigate Hermione is now in the mid-Atlantic, ploughing her way toward the U.S. East Coast. She's retracing the voyage made in 1780 by the original Hermione, whose mission was crucial to the American Revolution. Mark Phillips reports.
It's been four years since the "biggest band on Earth" toured together. U2's new show, the Innocence + Experience Tour, leaves the huge outdoor stadiums and moves indoors. Anthony Mason sits down with the band members in Vancouver to discuss their plans.