With a hulking frame, burly voice and New York accent, Danny Aiello seemed destined to play tough guys on the stage and screen. Aiello, who died Thursday at the age of 86, didn't turn to acting until later in life, but left behind some memorable characters. Jeff Glor reports on Aiello’s life.
The NFL is known for its legion of dedicated fan bases, like Cleveland's Dawg Pound, the Bills Mafia in Buffalo and the Terrible Towel-waving fans of the Pittsburgh Steelers. But one group takes it to another level. We're talking about the infamous silver-and-black clad fans of Raider Nation. With the team playing its last game in Oakland on Sunday before moving to Las Vegas, Dana Jacobson met up with some of the Raiders' most hardcore fans to see what their future with the team might be.
In the 1980s, a man named John Azarian began collecting memorabilia from the television shows he'd grown up with. From "Batman" to "Star Trek" to "Wonder Woman," he snapped up props, costumes and other items, eventually forming a treasure trove of collectibles with few rivals. Now, Profiles in History is putting up part of that collection for sale in California on Tuesday, Dec. 17. Michelle Miller reports.
Award-winning writer and cookbook author Stacy Adimando was born in Connecticut to an Italian-American family. She served as editor-in-chief of Saveur magazine and has authored best-selling cookbooks. A few years ago, she rediscovered her family's roots and their recipes on a life-changing trip to the old country, leading to her latest release: "Piatti: Plates and Platters for Sharing, Inspired by Italy." Adimando joins “CBS This Morning Saturday” on The Dish.
In this web exclusive the Academy Award-nominated actress Saoirse Ronan talks with correspondent Rita Braver about growing up with the 1994 film version of "Little Women" starring Winona Ryder, and why she was drawn toward playing the oldest of the March sisters, Jo, in Greta Gerwig's new film version of Louisa May Alcott's classic novel. Don't miss "Sunday Morning" on December 15 when we look at our enduring fascination with "Little Women."
"Sunday Morning" takes us near Gardiner, Montana, where for big horn sheep it's a sometimes challenging mating season. Videographer: Alex Goetz.
Republican Senator Lindsey Graham dismissed the impeachment probe against President Trump, calling it “a crock."
In this web exclusive, actor Harvey Keitel ("Mean Streets," "Taxi Driver," "Pulp Fiction") talks with CBS News' Anthony Mason about conquering a stutter that, he said, never interfered with his acting.
The historic House vote on articles of impeachment against President Trump — a vote that would make Mr. Trump only the third president to be impeached — is just days away. On Saturday, the president took in another battle — the 120th edition of the Army-Navy game. If the House votes as expected, the president would face a Senate trial in the new year. Paula Reid reports.
Millions of Americans are in the paths of two winter storms, bringing dangerous weather conditions from coast to coast. Heavy rain hammered parts of the Northeast while out West, snow is making for treacherous travel conditions in Colorado's high country. Meteorologist Jeff Berardelli reports.
New Zealand police officially identified the first victim in the White Island volcano eruption - a 21-year-old Australian woman. Meanwhile, the death toll has risen to 15. Danya Bacchus reports.
In Florida, officials responded to a local shooting by addressing their response time to a shooting and with a new law aimed at stopping a potential shooting before the gunman can act. Jeff Pegues reports.
Today, delivery is a bigger business than ever, with more than two billion packages being delivered this holiday season. John Blackstone got access to the testing of delivery drones that may replace many of those truck deliveries. And then there are the Kiwibots – four-wheeled robots that navigate sidewalks to bring food to hungry college students in Berkeley, Calif. Blackstone also witnessed something somewhat anachronistic in these times: organic dairy products delivered by a milkman.
On December 15, 2001, one of the world's most recognizable and beloved landmarks reopened to the public after an 11-year renovation aimed at preventing a catastrophe. Jane Pauley reports on the effort to protect Italy's Leaning Tower of Pisa.
Correspondent Rita Braver visits the Concord, Mass., home of Louisa May Alcott to explore the story behind her classic novel "Little Women," about the artistic March sisters. She also talks with director Greta Gerwig and actress Saoirse Ronan about the latest movie version of the beloved tale, and with author Anne Boyd Rioux about why we're still talking about "Little Women" 150 years after its publication.
At a time when department stories are struggling, Nordstrom has just opened its first-ever New York City store. Correspondent Tracy Smith talks about Nordstrom's history and longevity with some of the fourth-generation family members who have been minding the store.
Lee Cowan introduces us to two talented artists, Alana Tillman and Brom Wikstrom, who paint without hands. They are members of Mouth & Foot Painting Artists, an association of about 800 artists who are empowered through their artistry despite disabilities.
One way to see the country is to write a book, so you can take a book tour. "Sunday Morning" correspondent Mo Rocca reports on the promotional tour he recently took for his new book, "Mobituaries," based on his popular podcast.
Techno Claus, who looks suspiciously like "Sunday Morning" contributor David Pogue (but sounds like no one else), delivers some gift suggestions for those on your holiday list who love gadgets.
Hollywood hasn't always considered Harvey Keitel, as he puts it, "bankable." But he's always memorable, in such films as Martin Scorsese's "Mean Streets," "Taxi Driver" and "The Last Temptation of Christ," "Thelma & Louise," "Bugsy" (for which he earned an Academy Award nomination), "Pulp Fiction," and his latest, a reunion with Scorsese in "The Irishman." Keitel talked with "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason about his journey from Brooklyn and the Marines to being a "really lucky" actor who is not, he contends, a star.
"Sunday Morning" invited New York Times opinion columnist Thomas L. Friedman, and Eliana Johnson, editor-in-chief of the political website Washington Free Beacon to present their opposing views on the current impeachment proceedings against President Donald Trump over the scandal involving the withholding of security aid to Ukraine in return for a political favor. Articles of impeachment – on abuse of power, and obstruction of Congress – are expected to be voted on this week in the House of Representatives.
Today on "Face the Nation, with a week before the holiday break, Congress is ready to push ahead with impeaching the president and attempt to fund the federal government.
From the premiere of the latest "Stars Wars" film to International Human Solidarity Day, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.
The Democratic whip says it's not just the president on trial as the impeachment probe moves ahead: "The Senate is on trial too."
The South Carolina senator responded to the former vice president's critical comments concerning questions about his son Hunter's affiliation to a Ukrainian gas company.
