Resolved: To keep making New Year's resolutions
Studies show most New Year's resolutions are bound to fail, yet we keep still making them – and have been doing so since the time of the ancient Babylonians.
Remembering Norman Lear: "The soundtrack of my life has been laughter"
The legendary producer of such beloved comedies as "All in the Family," "Maude" and "The Jeffersons" died this week at age 101. "Sunday Morning" looks back at Lear, who'd said the gift of laughter kept him going strong for more than a century.
Bradley Cooper on "Maestro"
The star's second film as director tells the love story between composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein and his wife, actress Felicia Montealegre - a marriage complicated by the fact that Bernstein also had affairs with men.
Becoming Barbra: Where Streisand's star was born
Everybody's gotta start somewhere. For the 19-year-old Streisand, that somewhere was Bon Soir, an intimate nightclub in New York's Greenwich Village, and a series of awarding-winning TV specials, where her performances heralded the arrival of a major new artist.
"Mobituaries": The final resting place of sports superstar Jim Thorpe
A Pennsylvania community changed its name to Jim Thorpe, after the Olympic champion and Native American icon who is considered the greatest athlete in U.S. history, even though he'd never set foot in the town while he was alive.
Michael Bloomberg on reviving lower Manhattan through the arts
The former NYC mayor talks about the $500 million Perelman Performing Arts Center, opening later this month – the final major piece of redevelopment at the World Trade Center site.
The one and only Tony Bennett
Danny Bennett said his father, who had lost much of his memory to Alzheimer's, stayed connected to the songs he cherished until the very end.
The adventures of Rose Styron
She's always looked forward, as a poet, a mother of four, and the wife of "Sophie's Choice" author William Styron. Now, at 95, Rose Styron has decided to look back, both in her new book, and as the subject of a documentary.
"Camelot" and the legend of King Arthur
Nominated for five Tony Awards including best musical revival, Lerner & Loewe's "Camelot" is a romantic telling of King Arthur, Queen Guenevere and the Knights of the Round Table. But did Arthur really exist?
Broadway showstopper Lillias White on giving audiences "my entire heart"
For the 71-year-old Tony-winner, now appearing in "Hadestown," it all began as a child in Brooklyn, N.Y., when relatives encouraged her to dance and sing on her grandmother's dining room table.
Stepping into the shoes on/shoes off debate
Is asking someone to remove their shoes when they enter your home a sign of hospitality, or the opposite?
Broadway legend Chita Rivera on the secret behind her "guts" and "courage"
The original star of such musicals as "West Side Story," "Bye Bye Birdie," "Chicago" and "Kiss of the Spider Woman," and author of "Chita: A Memoir," talks about what it takes to succeed on Broadway.
Today's agenda: Cutting down on meetings
It's estimated that on average, since the pandemic started, half of our work week is taken up by meetings. "Sunday Morning" looks at ways to reduce and improve your meeting experiences.
"The Young and the Restless" at 50: The drama continues
For the past half-century Genoa City, Wisconsin, has been the setting for high drama, marital gyrations and genre traditions, in TV's most-watched soap opera.
"Tonight Show" host Jimmy Fallon on being an "outlet of joy"
It's always sunny on "The Tonight Show," where the host can't help being playful and funny. And now he brings more joy to audiences with the return of his musical variety show, "That's My Jam."