Celebrating the 100th anniversary of The New Yorker magazine, which has evolved from a light-hearted publication to a serious and accurate source of reporting. Meanwhile, Cynthia Erivo shares her journey to stardom and her experiences with mental health, and the Friendship Bench program brings mental health care to underserved communities. In sports news, Sports Illustrated makes a remarkable comeback after facing financial struggles and a potential shutdown. [... more]

Meet 12-year-old math prodigy Shaborno Bari, who scored a 1500 on his SAT and plans to get a PhD by 16. This Sunday morning, we'll also hear from Oscar-winning actors Tilda Swinton and Adrian Brody, and take a look at the remarkable life of former president Jimmy Carter, who was celebrated for his work extending far beyond politics. [... more]

New research into what we eat is getting personal, with a focus on tailoring nutrition to individual needs. Meanwhile, in Gaza, food offers comfort in a time of crisis, and in Seattle, teriyaki is a beloved local cuisine. Also, a look at the devastating wildfire that struck Maui last year and the efforts to rebuild. [... more]

The trials endured by America's all too many falsely accused even after they are freed, and the efforts of those newly released to return to the lives they left behind, a real struggle, and the system does finally work, but what happens to those people after they go home? [... more]

Celebrity encounters leave us starstruck, but why? Journalist Susan Spencer explores the psychology behind these moments. Meanwhile, in Finland, media literacy is taught from a young age to combat misinformation, and Coldplay's Chris Martin shares the band's creative process and their record-breaking world tour. [... more]

The Sopranos, a groundbreaking HBO series, celebrates its 25th anniversary, while the Second Gentleman, Doug Emhoff, pioneers a new role as the husband of Vice President Kamala Harris. Jude Law discusses his latest film, playing King Henry VIII, and June Squibb reflects on her career, including her role in the movie Thelma. Meanwhile, a group of Israelis and Palestinians work together for peace through the organization Combatants for Peace, and the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine preserves the web for future generations. [... more]

Charles Osgood, a beloved host of CBS News' Sunday Morning, is remembered for his charming personality, signature bow ties, and poetic rhymes. Born in Baltimore, Osgood grew up loving baseball and radio, which influenced his career in journalism. He began his career at ABC Radio, later joining CBS News and becoming a renowned host of Sunday Morning, earning multiple Emmys for his work. Osgood's passion for poetry and his ability to connect with audiences made him a beloved figure in the world of television. [... more]

A new student exchange program aims to bridge cultural and socioeconomic divides among young Americans by pairing them with host families in different parts of the country. Meanwhile, a Ghanaian chocolate company is working to keep more profits from the chocolate industry in Africa by controlling the production of chocolate and paying farmers a living income. The cocoa industry faces issues of child labor and deforestation, but some companies are trying to address these problems through sustainability programs and fair trade practices. [... more]

Braver Angels is a nationwide organization that brings conservatives and progressives together to understand their differences, find common ground, and help the country find a better way. The organization has grown significantly, with over 11,000 members across the country, and has implemented various programs and events to facilitate community engagement and bridge the partisan divide. [... more]

Apple's CEO Tim Cook discusses the company's ambitious climate goal and commitment to clean energy, while Anderson Cooper explores the complicated story of the Astor family and their wealth. Meanwhile, Gloria Steinem and other women behind Ms. Magazine reflect on the enduring impact of feminism and the push for equality. [... more]

A nation divided, a society in crisis: exploring the deepening chasm in American politics, the struggle for racial equity, and the quest for a more just and equitable society. From the impact of income inequality to the digital divide, and from the power of national service to the importance of reconciliation, this special edition of Sunday Morning delves into the complexities of American society and the challenges of building a more united and compassionate nation. [... more]

A look at the complexities of modern life, including the impact of scams, the effects of meetings on productivity, the rise of shoplifting, the burden of medical debt, and the changing attitudes towards death and dying, as well as the secrets of aging well and the importance of community in business. [... more]

The Supreme Court is poised to rule on affirmative action, a policy that promotes equality but is also seen as a form of reverse discrimination. Meanwhile, actor Mark Hamill reflects on his iconic role as Luke Skywalker in the Star Wars franchise, which has become a cultural phenomenon. Additionally, the story of Charlie White, a man who lived to be 109, is highlighted, showcasing his remarkable life and legacy. [... more]

A story about corruption in America's juvenile justice system, a scandal involving two judges in northeastern Pennsylvania, is examined. The debt ceiling crisis is also discussed, with experts explaining the risks of defaulting on the nation's debt. Additionally, the renaming of U.S. military bases is explored, with a focus on the removal of Confederate names and the commemoration of the right leaders. The power of a dream is highlighted through the story of a Harvard Law student who started a nonprofit to celebrate the support staff at his school. The life and legacy of Tina Turner are also celebrated, as well as the work of Arnold Schwarzenegger, who is using his platform to raise awareness about climate change and pollution. The story of Isabel Allende, a best-selling author, is also shared, highlighting her tumultuous childhood and her journey to becoming a writer. [... more]

A look at the complexities of immigration policy and the refugee crisis, with stories of asylum seekers and their journeys to the United States. Meanwhile, a mother-daughter duo shares their podcast, Table Manners, which explores the warmth and life of family dinners, and a young hero saves a bus full of students after the driver has a medical emergency. [... more]

Annie F. Downs shares her personal story of bravery, from leaving her hometown to pursue writing in Nashville, to leading a friend to Christ on the side of a highway. She emphasizes the importance of hearing God's voice, taking courageous steps, and being vulnerable in relationships. Annie's book, 100 Days to Brave, offers devotions for unlocking one's most courageous self. [... more]

Meetings can be a necessary evil or a waste of time and money, but ineffective meetings can negatively affect productivity. A charity called RIP Medical Debt has abolished over $8.5 billion worth of medical bills for nearly 5.5 million Americans, but the health care system is producing more people with unpayable debt than can be handled. A defamation lawsuit against Fox News could have a devastating impact on the company, with Dominion Voting Systems alleging that Fox intentionally allowed false statements about Dominion to be made on air. [... more]

The return of looted antiquities to their rightful owners, the ongoing crisis in education sparked by the COVID pandemic, and the growing popularity of girls wrestling are among the topics discussed. The Everly Brothers' legacy, Owen Wilson's latest film, and Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer's efforts to pass gun control measures are also highlighted. [... more]

A professional hunter and conservationist shares his passion for the outdoors and the importance of respecting the natural world. Meanwhile, a new production of Sweeney Todd is making its way to Broadway, and a small town in Florida is fighting to preserve its history and culture. A journalist reflects on his career and the power of storytelling, and a musician finds his voice in unexpected places. [... more]

The history of love songs, the story of a couple who put the phrase 'love is blind' to the test, and the ongoing struggle for racial equality in the US military are just a few of the topics explored in this episode. From the evolution of love songs to the impact of gun control laws, and from the challenges faced by African American soldiers to the story of a couple who found love in a unique way, this episode is a thought-provoking exploration of some of the most important issues of our time. [... more]