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From the archives: Jeannie Epper was born to be a Hollywood stuntwoman - her father, mother and siblings were all stunt people, too. In this CBS News profile first broadcast on May 3, 1979, Dan Rather interviewed Eppers about the hazards of her profession.
Nicolas Cage has been an actor to reckon with, from his off-beat roles in such films as “Raising Arizona” and “Moonstruck,” to his Academy Award-winning performance in “Leaving Las Vegas.” Lee Cowan sat down with the versatile, mysterious and sometimes controversial actor to talk about his influences, and of creating characters "outside of the box."
Contributor Ben Stein offers his thoughts on convicted spy Jonathan Pollard and a proposed Israeli-Palestinian peace agreement.
After his cancer diagnosis, Jon McAlpin came to realize his life still had meaning. Now the 60-year-old retired firefighter is working to spread that message to other patients as a greeter at an Omaha hospital. Steve Hartman reports.
The “Late Show” host has announced his retirement from the late-night spotlight. After being passed over as Johnny Carson’s successor on “The Tonight Show,” Letterman moved from NBC to CBS, where he launched his show in 1993.
Bill Geist reports from the Mah Jongg Madness Tournament in Las Vegas, where more than 300 fierce competitors played the ancient game.
More sounds have been picked up in the hunt for the missing Malaysia Airlines jet and its 239 passengers. Searchers are calling the electronic pulses detected deep in the Indian Ocean an “acoustic event.” Seth Doane reports.
Web extra: When Jenny Burke, a world-class kayaker, sought to adjust her training to boost her performance, she turned to a lab. Tom Murphy, the director of Genetic Performance, explains how analyzing Burke's genes could help her focus attention not just on parts of her body, but parts of a race.
In this “Sunday Morning” preview Oscar-winning actor Nicolas Cage tells Lee Cowan his motivation behind the infamous scene from his film “Vampire’s Kiss,” in which he ate a cockroach, was "to get on the map."
In this preview of an interview to be broadcast on "Sunday Morning," Broadway musical star Idina Menzel talks to Tracy Smith about her performance of the Oscar-winning song for the animated film "Frozen," and why she sang it in a higher key.