The Sony hack comes in the middle of a rough year for Hollywood. Industry figures show a 17-percent drop in the number of frequent moviegoers between the ages of 18 and 24. Jill Schlesinger explains if that may be a bad sign for Hollywood.
Typhoon Hagupit is making its way across the Philippines. More than 900,000 have been evacuated, and more drenching rain is on the way. Seth Doane reports.
Mass protests are always challenging for police -- a challenge that NYPD Police Commissioner Bill Bratton knows well. Bratton commended officers for displaying "professionalism, patience, and restraint.” Jericka Duncan reports.
In the mail, viewers responded to correspondent Clarissa Ward's report on a tourism industry with a sinister side.
Camden Police Chief J. Scott Thomson discusses how his department is working with the community to turn around one of America's most troubled cities.
Jeanne Cummings, David Ignatius, Charles Blow, and Gerald Seib discuss a new Bloomberg poll with some surprising findings on race in America under the country's first black president.
British Ambassador to the U.S. Peter Westmacott discusses the upcoming visit by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge to America.
The Illinois Democrat's new memoir tells of what inspired her in her journey from Iraq War veteran to U.S. Senator.
Jeanne Cummings, David Ignatius, Charles Blow, and Gerald Seib discuss the potential presidential candidacy of Jeb Bush and the upcoming report from the Senate Intelligence Committee on the CIA's use of torture after 9/11.
Documentary filmmaker Soledad O'Brien discusses her new project on the NYPD's interaction with black New York residents.
NAACP President Cornell William Brooks says too many police departments are seen as an "occupying force" rather than a community partner.
CBS News' Bob Orr and former CIA Director Michael Hayden discuss the controversy surrounding the forthcoming report from the Senate Intelligence Committee on the CIA's use of torture after 9/11.
New York City Police Department William Bratton discusses the department's response to the death of Staten Island man Eric Garner after a police officer placed him in a chokehold.
"Face the Nation" host Bob Schieffer says the protests against police killings of unarmed black men shows the persistence of racial tension in America.
CBS News' David Martin reports on the failed mission to rescue Luke Somers, an American journalist held captive by Al Qaeda in Yemen.
The latest on the protests against police killings and the fight against terrorism, with New York City Police Commissioner William Bratton, NAACP President Cornell William Brooks, former CIA and NSA Director Michael Hayden, and others.
The evergreen wreath has been a symbol of Christmas for centuries, but its origin remains uncertain. Now wreaths are available in just about any material imaginable. Charles Osgood reports.
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Charles Osgood reports.
Steve Hartman went on the road to Reading, Pa., to see what might be the saddest Christmas tree of all time, and to meet the man who saved it.
Yusuf Islam, the singer who came to fame as Cat Stevens, is embarking on his first U.S. tour since 1976. CBS News' Anthony Mason spoke with the singer about his return to America, his new album, and about embracing the name he used before becoming a Muslim.
On Dec. 7, 1941, Japan attacked the American Naval base at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. Charles Osgood reports.
The popular British actor, star of the new movie musical "Into the Woods," is leaving the comfortable confines of the London show-biz scene to come to America and become the new host of CBS' "The Late Late Show." James Corden spoke with CBS News' Mark Phillips about his new gig.
Founded 75 years ago by the Sicilian Duke Fulco Di Verdura, jewelry from Verdura has been worn by everyone from Coco Chanel to Sarah Jessica Parker. CBS News' Norah O'Donnell spoke with the CEO about the company's sparkling history.
Two hostages held by al Qaeda militants have died after an unsuccessful American rescue mission in Yemen. David Martin reports.
It's been nearly two years since Adam Lanza opened fire on the school in Newtown, Conn., and now some of the teachers who survived that day are sharing their stories with Jane Pauley.