The looming eviction crisis
On top of the devastating economic impact of the pandemic, many Americans are at risk of losing their homes starting January 1, when a government moratorium on evictions ends.
Ted Koppel
News consumers in the heartland
Ted Koppel talks with Trump voters in West Virginia about their views on the president's COVID-19 diagnosis, and explores the increasing reliance on partisan social media sources for one's news
The controversy over qualified immunity
The doctrine whereby police officers are protected from civil lawsuits in certain cases has come under question – as citizens who claim their Constitutional rights had been violated by police have been mired in legal actions for years
Rewriting the limits of presidential powers
Presidential emergency action documents, which grant vast authority to the president in extraordinary situations, are so secret even Congress cannot see them – and that troubles constitutional scholars
The state of our Union
With our nation being tested over issues of race and the pandemic, noted political figures and writers discuss government dysfunction, the dangers of the Twitterverse, and the leadership needed to unite these United States
No fare! With pandemic, NYC taxi drivers' livelihoods hang in the balance
Since the taxi medallion bubble burst in 2015, New York City cab drivers have been drowning in debt; now, the pandemic may mark the end of an industry and an urban icon
Small businesses, big problems in a time of pandemic
Economists estimate more than 100,000 small businesses have already shut permanently since the COVID-19 outbreak began, while others are fighting to survive amid staggering losses
The whole world is watching us
International observers, both America's friends and adversaries, discuss the anger and polarization in our nation that, they say, represent a United States relinquishing its global leadership and withdrawing from the world
A poem by Ted Koppel
"Sunday Morning" is treated to an ode by our Special Contributor Ted Koppel. (Originally broadcast on January 27, 2019.)
The coronavirus crisis behind bars
Correctional facilities can be toxic breeding grounds for COVID-19, and because prison staff is also vulnerable, an outbreak behind prison walls will likely spread to the community beyond
What kind of leadership does our nation need?
Retired Gen. Stanley McChrystal; Dr. Penny Wheeler of Allina Health; and Father Joseph McShane of Fordham University discuss the traits of an effective leader during a crisis many are comparing to war
Physicians and bioethicists on a pressing question: Who lives, and who dies?
Hospitals desperately face shortages of ventilators for coronavirus patients, and as the number of COVID-19 cases rises, that will lead to some hard decisions
A poem by Ted Koppel
"Sunday Morning" is treated to an ode by our Special Contributor
Calendar: Week of February 3
From the Iowa caucuses to National Wear Red Day, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead
A protest against racism, and a $31.5 million defamation award
After a student from Oberlin College was arrested for shoplifting, sparking charges of racial profiling, the store's owners accused the college of aiding demonstrators and causing reputational damage
Chasing the dream
A tennis player who hasn't yet landed in the very top ranks, Noah Rubin opens up about the grind of a pro athlete's nomadic life competing in dozens of tournaments, and his revealing Instagram page, Behind the Racquet
George Will, a conservative rock, unmoved by chaos
The columnist and commentator, a staunch and unshakable advocate of conservative policies for more than four decades, talks about the state of politics today, as well as the hot-button topic of baseball
In the slow lane with Jay Leno
The comedian and car enthusiast takes a vintage Ford Model T out for a spin in Washington, D.C., where gentle political humor these days seems similarly antiquated
"Mad as hell": How "Network" foretold today's TV news
A new Broadway production adapted from the classic satire shows how today's 24-hour cable news has taken to heart the movie's lesson: Success lies in the incitement of anger
Calendar: Week of February 4
From World Cancer Day to the State of the Union address, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead
Band of brothers: The lives and deaths of war photographers
The images and life examples of photojournalists killed in combat are being taught to a new generation of photographers
Ted Turner: Never a quitter
On the eve of turning 80, the multi-faceted businessman and founder of CNN talks about the ambitions he achieved (and didn't), and the symptoms of his Lewy body dementia
Ted Turner reveals he's battling dementia
"It's a mild case of what people have as Alzheimer's. It's similar to that," Turner said
A poem by Ted Koppel
"Sunday Morning" is treated to an ode by our Special Contributor
Voices from inside San Quentin
The popular podcast Ear Hustle features the stories of life within the California prison's walls – just an example of how "The Q" is changing
Live
Iran touts closest ever ties with Russia, contradicting Trump
Cornell responds to Jane Doe letter saying she felt disbelieved
Christina Applegate reveals she was misdiagnosed with MS
Ohio race takes ugly turn with ad featuring Amy Acton's mother
French government extends curfews after riots sweep across the country
Zelenskyy says if Trump can't stop Putin, help Ukraine do it
Trump announces $8 billion in diesel relief for U.S. farmers
Up to 20% of MS diagnoses may be wrong, like Christina Applegate's
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