Susan Rice says fight against ISIS not over yet

Former National Security Adviser Susan Rice says the death of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi doesn't mean the battle against terrorist groups overseas is over.

• Oct 27, 2019
• 5:34

Klobuchar says she would've left U.S. troops in Syria

The 2020 contender offered her take on President Trump's Syria strategy, saying there's still concerns in the region despite the death of the head of ISIS.

• Oct 27, 2019
• 6:22

Undertaking a new view of death

Correspondent Luke Burbank meets an unusual mortician who wants you to re-think everything you think you know about death. Caitlin Doughty, author of the New York Times bestsellers "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and her latest, "From Here to Eternity," and who hosts "Ask a Mortician" on YouTube, is out to change the way people approach funerals and the process of saying goodbye to the dearly departed.

• Oct 29, 2017
• 5:12

Della Reese and David Cassidy

"Sunday Morning" looks back at the careers of two talented entertainers who died this past week: jazz and gospel singer Della Reese, whose second career as an actress included a starring role in the series "Touched by an Angel"; and singer David Cassidy, who became a star (and a teen heartthrob) in the 1970s musical series "The Partridge Family." Jane Pauley reports.

• Nov 26, 2017
• 1:52

Bill Flanagan on Philip Roth

"Sunday Morning" contributor Bill Flanagan says the fury that animated much of the best writing by novelist Philip Roth, who died last week at age 85, was not apparent in the writer.

• May 27, 2018
• 1:56

From the archive: Neil Simon's storied career

Known for his prolific and memorable comedic moments, playwright and screenwriter Neil Simon (who died on August 26, 2018) often used his own experiences for comic material, from "Biloxi Blues" to "Brighton Beach Memoirs." Writing gags for TV, especially Sid Caesar's "Your Show of Shows," would also inspire his play "Laughter on the 23rd Floor." He talked with correspondent Rita Braver about some of his many Broadway hits, including "Barefoot in the Park," "The Odd Couple" and "Sweet Charity," which were adapted for films and TV. She also talked with "Barefoot in the Park" star Robert Redford, and with Richard Dreyfuss, who would win an Oscar for starring in Simon's "The Goodbye Girl." (Originally broadcast on October 29, 2006.)

• Aug 30, 2018
• 8:44

Florence's lethal one-two punch to the Carolinas

With at least 14 deaths, Florence has wreaked havoc on North and South Carolina this weekend, bring nearly three feet of rainfall and leaving thousands homeless. Jef Glor reports the latest developments from Wilmington, North Carolina, and meteorologist Megan Glaros of CBS' Chicago station WBBM tells us what we may expect next.

• Sep 16, 2018
• 2:41

Passage: "Sunday Morning" remembers

"Sunday Morning" looks back at the notable figures who left us this past week, including French singer, actor and activist Charles Aznavour; Oscar-winning "Claymation" animator Will Vinton; and Juan Romero, a busboy at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles who cradled a dying Senator Robert Kennedy in 1968.

• Oct 7, 2018
• 0:33

Almanac: Matthew Shepard

Twenty years ago this past week, a 21-year-old gay man died of injuries he'd received in a beating. Jane Pauley reports on how Matthew Shepard became a martyr in the cause for gay rights, who this month receiving a very special honor.

• Oct 14, 2018
• 1:37

"The last of his kind": Evan Thomas on George H.W. Bush

President George H.W. Bush died Friday, Nov. 30, at the age of 94. His passing has prompted reflection and respect from veteran Washington journalist and author Evan Thomas.

• Dec 2, 2018
• 2:15

Remembering Penny Marshall

"Sunday Morning" looks back at the career of the actress and filmmaker Penny Marshall, who died this week at age 75. She was best known for starring in the comedy "Laverne & Shirley," and for directing such acclaimed motion pictures as "A League of Their Own" and "Big." Jane Pauley reports.

• Dec 23, 2018
• 2:19

Almanac: Wyatt Earp

Jane Pauley reports on the legend of the Wild West lawman Wyatt Earp, who died in Los Angeles on January 13, 1929, at the age of 80.

• Jan 13, 2019
• 2:01

A Look Back: In memoriam

Jane Pauley remembers some of the members of our "Sunday Morning" family whom we have lost over the past 40 years.

• Jan 27, 2019
• 1:51

Remembering Dad, by Steve Hartman

Steve Hartman's father, George, has been featured in eight of his stories over the years, including some of his most popular. We're sad to report that, at age 92, George Hartman has passed away. His son has a tribute from the heart.

• Feb 10, 2019
• 3:02

Passage: John Dingell

"Sunday Morning" remembers the longest-serving Member of Congress, Michigan Democrat John Dingell, who died this past week at age 92. Jane Pauley reports.

• Feb 10, 2019
• 0:42

No survivors in Ethiopian Airlines plane crash

An Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 737-8 Max jetliner crashed after take-off from the country's capital Sunday morning, with 157 people on board, including eight Americans. Deborah Patta reports no one survived.

• Mar 10, 2019
• 1:07

Sunday Journal: Tiananmen Square, 30 years later

The Beijing massacre in which hundreds, perhaps thousands of protesters died at the hands of the army has been erased from Chinese history. Elizabeth Palmer visits the site of the crackdown three decades later.

• Jun 2, 2019
• 3:12

Passage: Valerie Harper

"Sunday Morning" looks back at the life and career of actress Valerie Harper, who earned four Emmys as Rhoda Morgenstern in the sitcoms "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and "Rhoda." Harper died Friday at the age of 80. Lee Cowan reports.

• Sep 1, 2019
• 2:43

A surprising funeral announcement

To most people, Dennis Valstad of Ripon, Wis., who passed away a few months ago, seemed to be a man of modest means. But he'd actually amassed a small fortune. And his will contained a surprising provision that no one who attended his funeral could have seen coming. Steve Hartman reports.

• Oct 6, 2019
• 2:38

Welcome Back Mrs. Khadder

Ed Bradley goes inside New York's Columbia Presbyterian Hospital to observe a highly unusual procedure: A team of surgeons dropping Maureen Khadder's body temperature to 64 degrees -- inducing a state close to death -- to remove a life-threatening aneurysm from her brain.

• Apr 2, 1995
• 15:54

The Sharkman

Anderson Cooper dives unprotected with great white sharks and the South African who's spent more time up close with the ocean's most feared predator than anyone else.

• Jul 24, 2011
• 13:02

The Defense Secretary: Leon Panetta

Leon Panetta has both balanced the budget and eliminated Osama bin Laden. Now as secretary of defense, he's fighting multiple wars, pursuing al Qaeda, and trying to keep Iran from building an atom bomb. Scott Pelley reports.

• Jun 10, 2012
• 13:46

Be Good, Smile Pretty

For 32 years, Tracy Tragos never knew her father who was killed in the Vietnam War. Then, an accidental discovery launched a life-changing project that took her all the way to Vietnam. Bob Simon reports.

• Sep 26, 2013
• 13:14

Death-defying free dives push boundaries

In an extreme sport in which divers reach great depths on one breath, records are being broken and doctors are surprised by feats never thought possible. Bob Simon reports.

• Dec 1, 2013
• 13:21

Remembering Ed Bradley

CBS News' Ed Bradley, a giant of journalism who inspired a generation of reporters, died 10 years ago today

• Nov 8, 2016
• 14:26

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