Schiff: House probe focused on Moscow Trump Tower, potential money laundering
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff, D-California, joins moderator Margaret Brennan to discuss his committee's investigation into President Trump.
House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff, D-California, joins moderator Margaret Brennan to discuss his committee's investigation into President Trump.
Jane Pauley profiles Oscar-winning actress Julianne Moore, now starring in "Gloria Bell," playing a free-spirited divorcée who discovers romance in an L.A. dance club, and much more.
"If she's got evidence of citizenship, she needs to present it. We'll take a look it," Bolton said of Muthana's case
"Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan spoke with House Intelligence Chairman Adam Schiff about allegations that President Trump overrode aides, granting his son-in-law security clearance.
Nadler said his committee will send requests for documents on Monday to more than 60 people
Nadler said his committee will send requests for documents on Monday to more than 60 people
New analysis of footage of America's 210 above-ground atomic tests conducted between 1945 and 1963 reveals that our calculations about the power of our nuclear weapons have been inaccurate
From a Monkee's birthday to the 60th anniversary of Barbie, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead
Beginning in 1945, and until atmospheric nuclear testing was banned, the United States conducted 210 above-ground nuclear tests, documented on film. Now, footage that has survived, now being preserved by the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, is being analyzed for their scientific data, changing what we previously knew about the destructive power of our nuclear arsenal. David Martin reports.
The humorist says his chivalrous attitude when offering his seat on a bus or subway has been tempered by age
The humorist says his chivalrous attitude when offering his seat on a bus or subway has been tempered by age.
Schiff told "Face the Nation" it would be "perilous" to ignore the president's financial interests
Schiff told "Face the Nation" it would be "perilous" to ignore the president's financial interests
At a nursing home in northwest Arkansas, 11-year-old Ruby Chitsey likes to go to work with her mom, a nurse who travels to several nursing homes in the area. And it was on one of those visits that Ruby started going up to residents with her notepad and asking them, "If you could have any three things, what would they be?" And so started a charity called "Three Wishes for Ruby's Residents." Steve Hartman reports.
Documentary films were once treated as celluloid spinach – films that were good for you, but not considered "entertaining." But documentary filmmakers have transformed the genre with great storytelling and cinematic techniques, and documentaries are more popular than ever before. David Pogue talks with filmmakers Dan Cogan and Joe Berlinger, film programmer Thom Powers, and professor Jacqueline Reich about how recent films like "Finding Neverland" and "Won't You Be My Neighbor?" show the documentary is coming of age.
Marieke and Rolf Penterman are Wisconsin dairy farmers who had a dream: produce a world-class gouda cheese. Beginning in 2006, their award-winning cheeses have brought them to the pinnacle of competition: The World Championship Cheese Contest in Madison, Wis., where more than 3,400 entrants from 27 countries competed in 121 categories. Martha Teichner got a tasting.
The founding father of financial hijinks, who trapped his investors in a "musical chairs" of fraud, was born on March 3, 1882. Jane Pauley looks back at the life, and the fallout, of Charles Ponzi and his money scheme.
In his latest podcast, Mo Rocca shares a story of grit and courage featuring the conjoined twins who became a public sensation touring America in the 19th century. (Check out this and other episodes of "Mobituaries" at www.mobituaries.com.)
John Bolton, Rep. Adam Schiff, Charlie D'Agata, Sen. Doug Jones, Jeffrey Goldberg, Paula Reid, David Sanger, and David Nakamura appeared on this broadcast of "Face the Nation."
"Sunday Morning" visits a snow-swept Grand Canyon National Park. Videographer: Phil Giriodi.
Judy Wood is the indefatigable attorney who almost single-handedly changed U.S. law, to make it easier for women to seek asylum. And yet, she denies the saintly title – "Saint Judy" – that some have bestowed on her. Correspondent Lee Cowan talks with Wood about her more than 30 years practicing immigration law in Los Angeles, and with Golden Globe-nominated actress Michelle Monaghan, who is playing Wood in a new movie, "Saint Judy."
"Sunday Morning" looks back at the life of the Oscar- and Grammy-winning composer, soloist and conductor, whose musical career stretched from the recording stages of Hollywood to jazz clubs to concert halls across the globe.
Judges at the Madison, Wis., event weigh in on more than 3,400 entries from 27 countries - and consume a lot of cheese
Documentaries were once treated as cinematic spinach – films that were good for you – but now, non-fiction filmmakers have transformed a genre with great storytelling
The founding father of financial hijinks, who trapped his investors in a "musical chairs" of fraud, was born on March 3, 1882