BS Summary: This article contains 11 faulty reasoning types, including Confirmation Bias, Politically Left Leaning Bias, and Availability Heuristic, with Halo Effect as the most egregious example at 25.8% saturation with 390 hits. Analysis detected 839 faulty-reasoning hits from 1,512 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 24.5% and a BS Rank of 13% (22,313 of 25,431 articles). This article is better (less manipulative) than 87.70% of the article peer group.
This week on "Sunday Morning": The Money Issue (Aug.
2)
This week Jane Pauley hosts "The Money Issue," our annual special broadcast dedicated to the many ways in which money underscores the way we live.
"Sunday Morning" show times
Stations carrying CBS' Emmy Award-winning morning program.
From the archives: Spider-Man creator Stan Lee
The creator of such superheroes as Spider-Man, Iron Man, the Avengers and the Fantastic Four, Stan Lee (1922-2018) was a comic book genius whose characters made him a superhero himself to legions of fans.
In this report that originally aired Jan.
17, 2016, Lee talked with "Sunday Morning" correspondent Lee Cowan about his marvelous life story that, fittingly, was published in comic-book form.
Notable Deaths in 2026
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
From the archives: "Once" songwriter Glen Hansard
Irish singer-songwriter Glen Hansard, an Oscar-winner for "Once" (which became a Tony Award-winning musical), died July 29, 2026 at age 56.
In this March 17, 2013 "Sunday Morning" profile, Hansard talked with Anthony Mason about growing up as a street performer in Dublin, and his meteoric rise to fame as a member of the rock band The Frames and (with Markéta Irglová) half of the duo The Swell Season.
Also: A web extra featuring Hansard busking on the streets of New York City.
This week on "Sunday Morning" (July 26)
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the Emmy-winning program, hosted by Jane Pauley.
Home, not alone: Helping aging seniors in rural America
Health risks associated with loneliness and social isolation are more common among the aging population of rural America.
In North Dakota, the program Aging in Community aims to build connections among neighbors to help isolated rural seniors.
Nature: Great white sharks in Mexico
We leave you this Sunday swimming with sharks off the coast of Guadalupe Island in Mexico.
Videographer: Maurico Handler.
How plants feel
Science shows us that, even though plants don't have brains, they seem to have a nervous system that responds to touch in remarkable ways.
Robert Krulwich and puppeteer Barnaby Dixon explore the science of thigmomorphogenesis (the phenomenon of plants reacting to outside stimulae), a discussion that plants the seeds for a song.
The adventurous life of supermodel Lauren Hutton
She didn't set out to be a model, or an actress, and several agencies rejected the gap-toothed Lauren Hutton, before Eileen Ford gave her a shot.
As the face of Revlon, Hutton became the highest-paid model in history, and still holds the record for most cover appearances on American Vogue.
She talks with Anthony Mason about her adventurous life of no regrets – from living among the bushmen of the Kalahari, to a near-fatal motorcycle accident in 2000.
Even of the low points she says, "I'd do it again in a second."
(Originally broadcast Jan.
25, 2026.)
The "magic" of worm grunting
If you are looking for live fishing bait, you could dig up some worms – or, you could use a bizarre trick involving vibrations to conjure earthworms out of the soil.
Correspondent Conor Knighton looks into a little-understood process known as "worm grunting."
He also visits Sopchoppy, Florida, the self-described "Worm Capital of the World," to attend the Worm Gruntin' Festival – a big party celebrating the town's favorite invertebrate.
(Originally aired June 15, 2025.)
7/26: New York Times bestseller lists
Check out this week's top-selling titles on The New York Times fiction and non-fiction lists.
These United States: Revolutionary War hero Thaddeus Kosciuszko
Polish-born Thaddeus Kosciuszko (1746-1817) was a military engineer who became key to Gen.
George Washington's success against the British.
Mo Rocca looks at the immigrant hero whose contributions to the Revolutionary War helped secure independence for America.
Passage: Late-night TV exec Peter Lassally
During his half-century in television, Peter Lassally (who died last Sunday at age 93) played producer and confidant to late-night hosts David Letterman, Craig Ferguson, Tom Snyder, and Johnny Carson.
Mo Rocca has a remembrance of the man they called "The Host Whisperer."
Corinne Bailey Rae on the sadness of loss and the beauty of life
Twenty years after her single "Put Your Records On" made her an international star, the two-time Grammy-winner is embarking on a tour celebrating the 20th anniversary of her breakout debut album.
Extended interview: Corinne Bailey Rae
In this web exclusive, British singer-songwriter Corinne Bailey Rae talks with Seth Doane about growing up in Leeds and feeling on the margins; the influence of Billie Holiday and Kurt Cobain on her music; the breakout success of "Put Your Records On"; the devastating loss of her first husband; finding love again; and what aging has taught her.
A Summer Song: Corinne Bailey Rae
Twenty years after her single "Put Your Records On" made her an international star, two-time Grammy-winner Corinne Bailey Rae is embarking on a tour celebrating the 20th anniversary of her breakout debut album.
The British singer-songwriter talks with correspondent Seth Doane about the inspiration of Billie Holiday and Kurt Cobain; grieving the death of her first husband; and of rebirth – a life after loss.
Artist Derrick Adams' depictions of Black joy
At 56, Derrick Adams is widely regarded as one of the most important artists of his generation, known for capturing the Black experience in vibrant, kaleidoscopic colors.
Artist Derrick Adams' depictions of Black joy
At 56, Derrick Adams is widely regarded as one of the most important artists of his generation, known for capturing the Black experience in vibrant, kaleidoscopic colors.
Correspondent Nancy Giles talks with the artist about leaving his mark with his depictions of joyous scenes of everyday life.
She also visits the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston, home to a mid-career retrospective of Adams' art.
How Trump admin cuts have compromised food safety
Since May, more than 11,000 cases of illness caused by the parasite cyclospora have been reported in 41 states.
This comes after the Trump administration drastically cut FDA and CDC staff, prompting one expert to call this summer's outbreaks "a national wake-up call."
How Trump admin cuts have compromised food safety
Since May, more than 11,000 cases of cyclosporiasis, caused by a parasite, have been reported in 41 states.
The outbreak comes after the Trump administration drastically cut FDA and CDC staff; disbanded a national advisory committee on how to prevent microbial contamination in food; winnowed down an early-warning surveillance program for specific pathogens; and further delayed a rule that would have required tracing contaminants from field to store.
Correspondent David Pogue talks with experts who see the current compromises of food safety as "a national wake-up call."
Almanac: July 26
"Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date.
Love thy neighbor: Helping aging seniors in the heartland
According to the USDA, the number of counties where at least 20% of residents are over the age of 65 has nearly tripled since 2010 – and it's in those older, more rural populations where the health risks associated with loneliness and social isolation are more common.
Correspondent Lee Cowan goes to North Dakota, where the program Aging in Community, aimed at building connections among neighbors, takes a grassroots approach to helping rural seniors.
Summer music highlights of 2026
Summer is the time to enjoy live music, indoors and out.
Scroll through our gallery of some of 2026's leading musical acts, featuring images by CBS News photojournalist Jake Barlow and photographers Ed Spinelli and Kirstine Walton.
What's wrong with Congress?
Congress was granted many powers under Article I of the Constitution.
Nonetheless, lawmakers have ceded much of their authority to the president – and Washington has been plagued by gridlock.
This week on "Sunday Morning" (July 19)
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the Emmy-winning program, hosted by Jane Pauley.
Shania Twain on her "very long road" to getting it right
Throughout family hardships, divorce, and losing her voice to Lyme disease, Shania Twain became the top-selling female country artist of all time.
She talks about her biographical new album, "Little Miss Twain," in which she reflects on her life with a smile.
Pitch perfect: Developing natural grass for the World Cup
FIFA rules state that World Cup matches must be played on pitches with natural grass.
For this year's tournament, where some matches were scheduled in stadiums with artificial turf, special varieties of grass were required to withstand playing conditions and differing climates.
Conor Knighton examines how scientifically-engineered sod was deployed, sometimes in domed stadiums, to ensure resiliency under the demands of World Cup competition.
Dr.
Anthony Fauci on pandemics, partisan critics, and "the psyche of the country"
Millions today owe their lives to the work of the man who devoted his career to public health, but in recent years Dr.
Anthony Fauci has been targeted by a partisan, anti-science spectrum of opponents.
Glen Hansard: Once and always a street musician
The Irish singer-songwriter behind "Once," The Frames and The Swell Season, talks about his first solo album, "Rhythm and Repose."
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