Remembering Ryan O'Neal
"Sunday Morning" looks back on the career of one of the most popular actors of the 1970s, the Oscar-nominated star of "Love Story," "Paper Moon" and "Barry Lyndon," who died Friday at the age of 82.
Fighting the good fight against ALS
Brian Wallach has beaten the odds after being diagnosed with ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou Gehrig's disease) six years ago. Since then, he and his wife, Sandra, have successfully lobbied Congress for funds for promising drugs and treatments.
How gender disparities are affecting men
Women today are 15% more likely to get an undergraduate degree than men – just one statistic revealing how millions of young men today are struggling to understand how or where they fit in, leading many to feel disconnected.
The story of Deputy U.S. Marshal Bass Reeves, "the Michael Jordan of frontier lawmen"
The tale of a runaway slave from Texas who became a deputy U.S. marshal is finally being told in a new Paramount+ series, "Lawmen: Bass Reeves." Star David Oyelowo and biographer Art Burton talk about bringing the largely forgotten story of Reeves to light.
Martin Scorsese's "Killers of the Flower Moon": A true story of love and evil
The director, stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Lily Gladstone, and author David Grann discuss the epic true story about a scourge of suspicious deaths of members of the Osage tribe who had become targeted because of their oil rights.
Students building bridges across the American divide
High school grads participating in the American Exchange Project are sent on a free, week-long trip to a hometown very different from their own – crossing boundaries of blue and red states to find grey areas of common ground.
Gisele Bündchen on her wellness journey: "Before I was more surviving, and now I'm living"
The 43-year-old supermodel, divorced mother of two children from her marriage to NFL superstar Tom Brady, and self-described introvert, has found peace in making a part-time home in Costa Rica.
The alchemy of Carlos Santana
The guitar legend, subject of a new documentary, "Carlos," talks about his art; his spirituality; making music with drummer Cindy Blackman, his wife of 13 years; and why he's not interested in becoming "a ghost on a jukebox."
Catching up with the Smothers Brothers
In the late '60s, when folk singers-turned-comedians Tom and Dick Smothers challenged the powers-that-be, their top-rated counterculture TV hit was famously cancelled. The brothers talk about the bond that's outlasted their critics.
Helping endangered sea turtles, by air
Due to changing ocean temperatures, hundreds of sea turtles have been washing up almost dead onto New England beaches. Because local aquariums don't have room to nurse them all back to health, the volunteer pilots of Turtles Fly Too have come to the rescue.
Lucinda Williams: Chasing down lyrical rabbit holes to find herself
The acclaimed songwriter was a late-bloomer as a singer, blurring rock, country, folk and blues. With her new album, "Stories from a Rock 'n' Roll Heart," and a bestselling memoir, 2023 is a big year for Williams, just three years after she'd suffered a stroke.
A quadriplegic mother on raising twins: "Having a disability is not the end of the world"
In 2009 Dani Izzie slipped on a bathroom floor and snapped her neck, paralyzing almost everything from her chest down. But that did not stop her from getting married and becoming a mom. She and her husband Rudy are the subjects of the documentary "Dani's Twins."
America and immigration: How did we get where we are today?
This week, what was effectively the immigration law of the land throughout the pandemic expired, creating greater uncertainty along the U.S. border with Mexico. "Sunday Morning" looks at America's historic acceptance of immigrants and refugees.
Hunting sunken treasure from a legendary shipwreck
Since he was a child Carl Allen came to Walker's Cay in the Bahamas for the fishing. Today, the retired businessman is fishing for gold, silver and gems from the wreck of a Spanish galleon that sank in 1656.
Re-creating the taste of a childhood lost in the Holocaust
Researching dishes in the archives of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, chef Alon Shaya found a Hungarian family cookbook whose recipes, recreated, brought back memories for a member of that family, Holocaust survivor Steven Fenves.