Just outside Shartlesville, Pa., is a tiny slice of Americana. Roadside America, a miniature town featuring O-gauge trains and handmade buildings, transports visitors to a simpler time. Lawrence Gieringer's tiny town, which opened in 1953, continues to offer surprises around every corner. Lee Cowan pays a visit.
David Nakamura, Susan Page, Michael Crowley and Ed O'Keefe discuss the 20-page memo from President Trump's legal team about the Russia probe, and the president's upcoming visit to Canada for the G7 summit.
The former President of the United States (and a fan of thrillers) and the world's bestselling writer have co-authored a new novel, "The President Is Missing," about a grave threat to our nation. Mo Rocca talks with Bill Clinton and James Patterson about their collaboration about their fictional president, and how close it may be to a certain real one.
Understanding how CBS News' latest poll estimates Democrats 219-Republicans 216 in tight contest for control
From World Environment Day to the 74th anniversary of the D-Day invasion, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.
Rep. Will Hurd, R-Texas, says that if President Trump were to pardon himself, it would be a "terrible move." Mr. Trump's attorney Rudy Giuliani suggested Sunday that the president has the authority to pardon himself.
Rep. Will Hurd, R-Texas, discusses his dissatisfaction with the administration's new tariffs and the "discharge petition" he is helping to spearhead to force a vote in Congress on four immigration bills.
CBS News director of elections and surveys Anthony Salvanto debuts the CBS News midterm election Battleground Tracker and explains where things stand in the race for the control of Congress.
All eyes are on the U.S. as it prepares to head to Singapore for the U.S.-North Korea summit
The model railroad attraction off the interstate in Shartlesville, Pa., contains 8,000 square feet of miniaturized nostalgia
A year and a half ago, Steve Hartman introduced us to a pair of unlikely best friends: widower Dan Peterson and Norah Wood, a little girl who encountered him in a grocery store and demanded a hug. He gave her one, and they’ve been inseparable every since, including at Norah's recent pre-school graduation in Augusta, Georgia.
This week on "Face the Nation," moderator Margaret Brennan interviews Ohio Gov. John Kasich and Rep. Will Hurd of Texas. Plus, we'll kick off our 2018 CBS News midterm election Battleground Tracker, which explains where things stand in the race to control Congress this fall.
Comedian and "Sunday Morning" contributor Jim Gaffigan shares his thoughts on the pageantry and hoopla surrounding horse racing's Triple Crown.
As Justify heads into the final jewel of racing's most celebrated event, "Sunday Morning" contributor explains that horses don't care about winning races
A look at women voters heading into the midterm elections
Spring is in full bloom, and in New York that means pianos are popping up like wildflowers. Michelle Miller talks with the founders of Sing For Hope, a group that has placed hundreds of pianos at parks, gardens and street-corners all over the city. She also talks with "Late Show" bandleader Jon Batiste about his support for the program; and she visits P.S. 8 in Manhattan, when one of the pianos is being donated to aid their arts education.
Fifty years ago, on June 5, 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot following his win in the California Democratic Primary. Journalist Pete Hamill says America lost something vital in the bullets fired that night at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Correspondent Jim Axelrod talks with Hamill, and with Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, the eldest daughter of RFK; children's activist Marian Wright Edelman; and aide Peter Edelman about Kennedy's fight to address divisions in America, and about the future that might have been.
The group Sing For Hope has placed hundreds of pianos all over town, inviting passers-by to play and harmonize
Jean Dubuffet (1901-1985) was considered the enfant terrible of the Paris art world, always fighting the status quo, creating works that were deemed the product of a madman. Correspondent Serna Altschul tours an exhibition of his collages at New York's Pace Gallery, titled "Théâtres de mémoire (Theaters of Memory)," which reflects a time of deep philosophical exploration towards the end of the artist's life.
On June 3, 1968, radical feminist Valerie Solanas claimed her 15 minutes of fame by trying to kill pop artist Andy Warhol. Jane Pauley reports.
Anthony Mason interviews musicians Stephen Stills and Judy Collins, whose breakup years ago hasn't precluded them from recording an album, "Everybody Knows," and from going on tour together, singing the songs of romance and heartbreak they'd inspired in each other.
On June 3, 1968, radical feminist Valerie Solanas claimed her 15 minutes of fame by trying to kill the pop artist