“Sneakerheads” continue to line up for Nike’s Air Jordans, the most successful basketball shoe in history. The first Air Jordan shoe – the iconic black and red with a Nike swoosh – was released to the public 40 years ago for $65. The shoe revolutionized the sneaker industry, but it …
Read More »The 1975 musical “A Chorus Line” had no stars. Instead it told the stories of the dancers who hustle from show to show, whose names audiences will probably never know. It became a Tony Award-winning smash. Asked why, actress-dancer-choreographer Baayork Lee replied, “I think, first of all, we were the …
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Twitter may not be the biggest social media platform out there, but it’s certainly one of the most influential, because what happens on Twitter doesn’t just stay on Twitter. Which might be why the world’s richest man, Elon Musk, is such a fan. Musk bought the company for an eye-popping …
Read More »The skies above former President Trump’s home at Mar-a-Lago were clear, but a week of legal storm clouds stretched from south Florida to Washington to New York, propelling America into heavy legal and political weather. For eight hours Monday, few knew the FBI, armed with a search warrant, was inside …
Read More »Originally broadcast on January 27, 2019. In 40 years, “Sunday Morning” has produced about 1,000 art stories, depending on what you consider art, from potholes and pushpins, to a brush-wielding elephant. We’ve also done Pablo Picasso a dozen times. Our very first art story, in February 1979, featured Ellsworth Kelly …
Read More »The face on this fashion shoot is likely familiar. Paulina Porizkova was a cover girl in the 1980s and ’90s. Now, 54, the supermodel is on assignment again, as “Sunday Morning” witnessed for Harper’s Bazaar “You haven’t always loved modeling,” said “CBS This Morning” co-host Anthony Mason. “It’s true; I …
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Charles Schulz, the creator of the comic strip “Peanuts,” was many things: a father, a veteran, an artist. But one thing he was NOT, by any stretch, was a hippie. When asked if he thought Schulz would have enjoyed attending the 1969 Woodstock Music and Art Fair, Benjamin Clark, curator …
Read More »Two-time Oscar-winning actor Sean Penn has written his first novel, the dark comedy *Bob Honey Who Just Do Stuff,” just published by Atria, an imprint of Simon & Schuster (a division of CBS). Like his character in 2015’s “The Gunman,” the protagonist of Penn’s novel is an assassin, but he’s …
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