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"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some of the week's most notable events. Charles Osgood reports.
It's been nearly half a century since Leonard Nimoy first played the logical half-human, half-Vulcan Mr. Spock on the TV series "Star Trek," a role that has proved immortal. Charles Osgood reports on the legacy of the actor who died this week at the age of 83.
At a Gainesville, Texas, juvenile correction facility for felony offenders, one of the few perks, for very good behavior, is a chance to leave the prison a few times a year to play basketball. Steve Hartman reports on the surprise awaiting the Gainesville Tornadoes, who usually have no cheering fans, when they visited Vanguard College Prep in Waco.
The issue of net neutrality sparked a huge corporate lobbying battle and a flood of online comments to the FCC from some four million individual Internet users. This past week, the Commission declared the Internet a public utility, like phone service, with no fast lane for anybody. Charles Osgood explains what it means to consumers.
The De Young, one of San Francisco’s fine art museums, now has two robots that open the museum up to those who cannot attend, including the physically handicapped. John Blackstone reports on the state-of-the-art in museum tour guides, and interviews robotics activist Henry Evans, a former Silicon Valley executive who is now almost completely paralyzed, and who worked with the museum to make touring by robot a reality.
The early American photographer Robert Cornelius - credited with taking the very first photographic self-portrait in America - was born in Philadelphia 206 years ago today. Charles Osgood reports.
Steve Fuller is the Winter Caretaker of Yellowstone National Park - one of just a handful of hearty souls who remain in the wilderness long after the summer tourists have gone. He's stuck out the solitary existence of the position for 42 years, ever since the winter of 1973. Lee Cowan reports.
Watch excerpts from correspondent John Blackstone's 2005 interview with actor Leonard Nimoy, who created the character of Mr. Spock on "Star Trek." He talks about what the role meant to him and his career; about competition among the show's ensemble cast; how fans kept the sci-fi series alive through syndication and beyond; and about his reaction to the release of "Star Wars."
Web extra: Movie sound effects man Marko Costanzo demonstrates some tricks of the trade for correspondent Martha Teichner, and explains why he's not squeamish creating the sound of breaking bones using celery.
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
