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Comedian Jim Gaffigan looks forward to the big day and asks, can we get rid of Valentine's Day as a holiday?
Of all the soldiers at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, no one takes their commitment more seriously that Peter Kuch. As one of the "Lost Boys of Sudan," Peter was torn from his parents during the Sudanese Civil war. Steve Hartman talks with the devoted soldier about how the U.S. became his home.
Correspondent Anthony Mason takes us on a picturesque tour of L.A.'s iconic Laurel Canyon, home to rock and roll royalty, with photographer Henry Diltz
During the past 30 years actor J.K. Simmons has quietly carved out a very remarkable career. But in the new film "Whiplash," Simmons may have found the role of a lifetime as an intimidating, fearsome music professor. He's already won numerous awards for the role, and may just take home an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. John Blackstone pays a visit with Simmons to talk about his long and winding road to the Oscars.
When it comes to body art, beauty really is skin deep. More than 45 million Americans have gone under the needle for a tattoo, with many putting themselves in the hands of classically-trained artists. Faith Salie reports.
In this preview of an interview to air on "Sunday Morning," rap artist and "NCIS: Los Angeles" star LL Cool J talks to correspondent Michelle Miller about his hosting - for the fourth time - the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences' annual awards gala.
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
The former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice talks about the gridiron, and the father who inspired her love for the sport.
Sara Redlich was going through the bins at Goodwill when she discovered something: Love letters, all addressed to one Rosie Hill. Steve Hartman speaks with Rosie about getting back some pieces of her past.
The Grolier Club of New York is hosting an exhibition that traces the history of children's literature as far back as the 1600s. Faith Salie finds that even though these classic books were intended for kids, they continue to resonate just as much with adults.
