Will politics be the death of civility?
Does it seem as if insults and name-calling have taken the place of civil dialogue? It may not just be manners that seem threatened these days; it may be our very notion of democracy
Does it seem as if insults and name-calling have taken the place of civil dialogue? It may not just be manners that seem threatened these days; it may be our very notion of democracy
The constitutional lawyer and lifelong Democrat who attracted scorn on social media for defending President Donald Trump talks with Martha Teichner about why he believes the appropriate response to the president's incivility is not more of the same.
This week on "Face the Nation," moderator Margaret Brennan interviews Sens. Lindsey Graham, Marco Rubio, Bernie Sanders and Democratic candidate Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Plus, Former Secretary of State John Kerry weighs in on the Putin/Trump summit.
A public art exhibition features 51 artworks serving as beacons to illuminate and celebrate the potential of people with disabilities
At the heart of the breakout standup comic's warm and relatable humor is his very colorful family
CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe sat down with voters in Miami this week to discuss the president's performance in Helsinki, Finland, as well as the issue of Russian interference ahead of the 2018 elections.
"He needs to be the leader of the movement, not brought to the dance reluctantly," Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-South Carolina, said of President Trump, who he urged to bolster security ahead of the 2018 midterm elections.
We leave you this Sunday Morning among the birds at J.N. Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge on Sanibel Island off Florida. Videographer: Charles Schultz.
This week singer-songwriter Billy Joel marked his 100th sold-out show at New York's Madison Square Garden. He talked to Anthony Mason about the durability of his music, and why, in the 1990s, the hitmaker gave up songwriting.
Tracy Smith sits down with Charlotte Caffey, Belinda Carlisle, Kathy Valentine and Jane Wiedlin or The Go-Go's, arguably the most successful all-female band in rock 'n' roll history, to talk about their barrier-breaking music.
This past week singer-songwriter Billy Joel played his 100th sold-out show at New York's Madison Square Garden, where he has been performing in residency since 2014. Anthony Mason reports on a musical landmark, and talks with Joel about his enduring music, and why the five-time Grammy-winner gave up songwriting in the 1990s.
From the 22nd International AIDS Conference to National Day of the Cowboy, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead
The onetime secretary of state suggested President Trump blasts opponents to distract from critical issues like Russia
Correspondent Tracy Smith sits down with The Go-Go's, arguably the most successful all-female band in rock 'n' roll history. Four of the five members – Charlotte Caffey, Belinda Carlisle, Kathy Valentine and Jane Wiedlin – talk about their hit songs like "Vacation," "We Got the Beat" and "Our Lips Are Sealed"; their rollercoaster relationships with each other; and the new Broadway musical, "Head Over Heels," which features 17 of the group's songs.
Democratic socialists Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a New York congressional candidate, discuss who voters look to as the leader of the Democratic party.
Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Florida, told Face the Nation's Margaret Brennan that "we don't have the capacity to hold families together" who were separated at the border after illegal entry into the United States.
Fifty years ago this week, two middle-aged engineers quit their jobs to start a new company called Intel. David Pogue explores how Gordon Moore and Bob Noyce (co-inventor of the integrated circuit) established a Silicon Valley giant ushered in an era of fast, cheap, ubiquitous electronics, and which is still breaking new ground.
At age 44, comedian Sebastian Maniscalco has turned his personal gripes with everyday life into a career, as one of standup comedy's breakthrough performers. His style is a unique blend of two of his early influences: the observational approach of Jerry Seinfeld, and the physicality of John Ritter. Mark Strassmann talks with Maniscalco, author of the bestselling "Stay Hungry," about what is at the heart of his humor: his very colorful family.
"Sunday Morning" looks at an unusual canine gathering in Scotland this past week, where 361 golden retrievers marked the 150th anniversary of one of the world's most popular breeds of dog. Jane Pauley reports.
At the Carolina Mudcats stadium near Raleigh, most young fans want nothing more than to meet a real player. Ten-year-old Vincent Stio is different – he idolizes umpires. Steve Hartman pays a call to a rare baseball fan studying the action behind home plate.
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the Emmy Award-winning news program
This summer in Chicago, beacons of hope are sprouting on the sidewalk. Dotting Michigan Avenue are 51 lighthouses – works of art created by those whom fate has severely tested. Dean Reynolds reports on a public art project that illuminates and celebrates the potential of people with disabilities.