Sanders calls GOP tax bill a "massive attack" on middle class
Sanders says the GOP tax plan is "grossly unfair" to middle class families
Sanders says the GOP tax plan is "grossly unfair" to middle class families
Ben Domenech told CBS News' "Face the Nation" that the senator is "looking forward to heading back home to Arizona for the holidays"
The Oscar-winning actor and star of "Downsizing," now directing an opera, values precision, harmony and improvising a career
Seth Doane sits down with the Oscar-winning actor, who made a big impression in Quentin Tarantino's "Inglourious Basterds," and who now has a small part (literally!) in the sci-fi comedy "Downsizing," about humans who are miniaturized. Waltz is also taking his love of music to the opera stage, directing an Antwerp production of Verdi's "Falstaff."
The agreement eliminates the individual mandate penalty under Obamacare and keeps tuition waivers tax-free, among other things
Manuel Bojorquez talks with the newly-elected Senator from Alabama, Democrat and former prosecutor Doug Jones.
At 65, the singer-songwriter is still soft-rock royalty with his latest solo album
We leave you this last Sunday Morning of autumn at Beavers Bend State Park in Oklahoma. Videographer: Roy Neher.
From a celebrated filmmaker's 71st birthday to the year's shortest day, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.
In the 1980s first lady Nancy Reagan launched the idea of selling White House Christmas ornaments. But then the White House Historical Association started honoring each president, sequentially, beginning with a dove copied from the weather vane at George Washington's Mount Vernon estate. Rita Braver examines the history of this White House tradition, and checks out this year's ornament, honoring President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Treasury Sec. Steven Mnuchin joined "Face the Nation" to discuss the GOP tax bill
The former mining community of Madrid, N.M., once an electrified winter wonderland, resurrects its historic Yuletide celebrations - and adds a red-nosed yak
"We want our F.B.I. agents to be neutral and to be non-political," Lankford said Sunday
Jim Axelrod profiles the singer-songwriter and former member of the Doobie Brothers and Steely Dan, who has just released his latest solo studio album, "Wide Open."
Once upon a time the merriest Christmas in the Southwest came courtesy of some lumps of coal. An electrified Christmas wonderland was built in the mining town of Madrid, New Mexico, which once attracted thousands of visitors. While the mine has long closed, that tradition continues today, in a community that hosts an off-beat Christmas parade, funky shops and boutiques, and twinkling Yuletide lights. Conor Knighton reports.
On the streets of Beijing, just about the time Jack Frost starts nipping at your nose, you can smell the chestnuts roasting on open fires, as many street corner vendors do a brisk business. Ben Tracy reports.
The 1977 John Travolta movie captured the disco era like no other film. Michelle Miller pays a visit to Tony Manero's old neighborhood - Bensonhurst, in Brooklyn, N.Y. - where "Saturday Night Fever" was set, and talks with Oscar-winning costume designer Patrizia von Brandenstein, who came up with Travolta's iconic disco suit.
Four months after Tropical Storm Harvey flooded Beaumont, Texas, hundreds are still virtually homeless for the holidays. Which is why Secret Santa - an anonymous businessman who travels the country each year giving out hundred-dollar bills to random strangers - made Beaumont his first stop this year, deputizing Beaumont police officers as elves to share some needed Christmas cheer. Steve Hartman reports.
"The reason why there are so many people working on it is, we've touched almost every single part of the tax code," says Secretary Mnuchin
The door is closing on the era that protected powerful men in Washington -- and based on the number of women running for office next year, it appears another door is opening
The door is closing on the era that protected powerful men in Washington - and based on the number of women running for office next year, it appears another door is opening
For years Adam Goldberg, a classical pianist who teaches music at P.S. 177 in Queens, New York, struggled to break through to his students who have serious learning disabilities, such as autism, until he started using instruments virtually anyone can play: an iPad. The P.S. 177 iPad Band is more than just a musical collective; the experience has helped students speak and communicate who never had before. Tracy Smith reports.
Inspired by YouTube unboxing videos, L.O.L. Surprise takes the act of unwrapping to a new level. John Blackstone reports on the unorthodox methods that went into creating and marketing this year's hottest toy.
It's that time of year! David Pogue, disguised as a jolly man in red, emerges from the fireplace to deliver some gift suggestions for those on your list who love gadgets.
On December 17, 1969, 21 million households tuned in to "The Tonight Show" to watch novelty singer Tiny Tim ("Tiptoe Through the Tulips") marry Miss Vicki. Jane Pauley reports.