Latest Videos

The autograph wall backstage at "Hamilton"

At New York's Richard Rodgers Theatre, Lin-Manuel Miranda shows correspondent David Begnaud a noted stopping-off point for famous visitors to "Hamilton": the celebrity signing wall.

• Nov 30, 2018
• 02:08

Calendar: Week of November 26

"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Lee Cowan reports.

• Nov 25, 2018
• 01:01

Giving thanks: A.J. Jacobs on his gratitude journey

Commentator and columnist A.J. Jacobs, author of "Thanks a Thousand: A Gratitude Journey," describes the delightful trouble he went through to thank everyone who helped create his morning cup of coffee.

• Nov 25, 2018
• 02:45

Nature: Colorado mountains

"Sunday Morning" takes you this morning to the San Juan Mountains near Durango, Colorado. Videographer: Scot Miller

• Nov 25, 2018
• 02:31

John Prine, the "Singing Mailman," delivers again

John Prine started writing songs while delivering mail in Chicago in the late 1960s. Over the last 50 years, classic tunes just seemed to pour out of him – some sad, like "Angel From Montgomery" and "Sam Stone"; some funny, like "Illegal Smile" and "In Spite of Ourselves." Now, after beating cancer twice, the 72-year-old Prine is back with a new album, "The Tree of Forgiveness," and it's turning into the biggest record of his career, debuting at #2 on the Billboard Rock and Country charts. Anthony Mason pays a visit to Prine (whom Rolling Stone calls the "Mark Twain of American Songwriting") at his home in Nashville.

• Nov 25, 2018
• 07:06

Gary Hart: "All the rules have changed" in politics

The new movie "The Front Runner" focuses on how, in 1987, the presidential campaign of Colorado Senator Gary Hart was upended by a newspaper story raising allegations of an extramarital affair. In a rare television interview, Hart talks with Rita Braver about his eventful career; about "the worst week of his life," now dramatized by Hugh Jackman; and about how the media's examination of the private life of an untraditional politician like himself has changed the way character is measured, leading America to get "the kind of leaders we deserve."

• Nov 25, 2018
• 08:26

Thanks for the help of a loving neighbor

For many people flooded out of their homes in and around Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the most welcoming port in the storm has been a total stranger. Jaret Hucks, who owns the Midtown Inn and Cottages, has given away almost a thousand free nights to this community's poorest and most vulnerable evacuees. Steve Hartman revisits the story he first reported earlier this fall, and about a new flood that followed.

• Nov 25, 2018
• 02:13

The history of waterbeds

People fell hard for waterbeds when the aqua-filled bedding was introduced half a century ago, but waterbed sales have tanked since their high-point in the 1980s, when about one in every five beds sold in America was a waterbed. Luke Burbank interviews Charlie Hall, the original's inventor, who has introduced a "new and improved" version of the water-filled mattress, the Afloat.

• Nov 25, 2018
• 06:15

Almanac: Andrew Carnegie

On November 25, 1835, the steel industrialist and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie was born in Scotland. Lee Cowan reports.

• Nov 25, 2018
• 01:49

The truth behind conspiracy theories

Human beings are skeptical of coincidence, and think in terms of cause-and-effect, which is why many people are attracted to conspiracy theories to explain seemingly inexplicable events, like the assassination of a U.S. President. Susan Spencer talks with spy novelist Gayle Lynds and psychologist Rob Brotherton about humans' propensity to seek out clandestine, nefarious plots, and with professor Joseph Uscinski, who has studied hundreds of bizarre theories, and who thinks a little dose of conspiracy-thinking actually may be good for democracy.

• Nov 25, 2018
• 07:58