Millions of Americans are struggling with medical care, burdened by high deductibles and denied coverage for necessary tests and treatment by insurance companies. Erin Moriarty of "48 Hours" talks with doctors and health experts about how medical care is being eroded by insurers motivated by profit.
In a recent episode of "Sunday Morning," the program looked back at historical events on January 11, including the Monroe Doctrine, which has influenced U.S. foreign policy for generations.
The art world also made headlines as Anselm Kiefer's latest exhibition at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis, Mo., featured his three-story-tall abstract canvases. The show, entitled "Becoming the Sea," was inspired by rivers cutting through America's Midwest and a Beat Generation poet.
In other news, a mangled pickup truck in South Bend, Ind., drew mockery online until one man reached out to the owner in a life-changing way. Steve Hartman reports on the story of Mo Riles and the kindness he received from strangers.
Actress Carrie Coon has returned to Broadway in "Bug," written by her playwright-actor husband, Tracy Letts. The two talk with Jim Axelrod about their on- and off-stage partnership.
Oprah Winfrey is one of the best-known, most-admired, and successful people on the planet, but for years she seemed powerless to conquer her fluctuating weight problem. In her new book "Enough: Your Health, Your Weight, and What It's Like To Be Free," Oprah shares her journey towards weight loss and a newfound sense of freedom.
Historian Jay Sexton talks with Mo Rocca about the surprising history of the Monroe Doctrine and how it has influenced U.S. foreign policy for generations.
The program also featured extended interviews with Grateful Dead co-founder Bob Weir, who talked about the group's music and adapting it to performance by a symphony orchestra.
Pioneering dancer and choreographer Carmen de Lavallade, one of the pioneers of American modern dance, passed away on December 29, 2025, at age 94. In this "Sunday Morning" report from 2017, she talked with Rita Braver about her artistic journey and decision to boycott a Kennedy Center Honorees reception following President Trump's remarks about White nationalists who marched in Charlottesville, Va.
The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. The program also streams on the CBS News app starting at 11:00 a.m. ET.
In a recent episode of "Sunday Morning," the program looked back at historical events on January 11, including the Monroe Doctrine, which has influenced U.S. foreign policy for generations.
The art world also made headlines as Anselm Kiefer's latest exhibition at the Saint Louis Art Museum in St. Louis, Mo., featured his three-story-tall abstract canvases. The show, entitled "Becoming the Sea," was inspired by rivers cutting through America's Midwest and a Beat Generation poet.
In other news, a mangled pickup truck in South Bend, Ind., drew mockery online until one man reached out to the owner in a life-changing way. Steve Hartman reports on the story of Mo Riles and the kindness he received from strangers.
Actress Carrie Coon has returned to Broadway in "Bug," written by her playwright-actor husband, Tracy Letts. The two talk with Jim Axelrod about their on- and off-stage partnership.
Oprah Winfrey is one of the best-known, most-admired, and successful people on the planet, but for years she seemed powerless to conquer her fluctuating weight problem. In her new book "Enough: Your Health, Your Weight, and What It's Like To Be Free," Oprah shares her journey towards weight loss and a newfound sense of freedom.
Historian Jay Sexton talks with Mo Rocca about the surprising history of the Monroe Doctrine and how it has influenced U.S. foreign policy for generations.
The program also featured extended interviews with Grateful Dead co-founder Bob Weir, who talked about the group's music and adapting it to performance by a symphony orchestra.
Pioneering dancer and choreographer Carmen de Lavallade, one of the pioneers of American modern dance, passed away on December 29, 2025, at age 94. In this "Sunday Morning" report from 2017, she talked with Rita Braver about her artistic journey and decision to boycott a Kennedy Center Honorees reception following President Trump's remarks about White nationalists who marched in Charlottesville, Va.
The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. The program also streams on the CBS News app starting at 11:00 a.m. ET.
! Medical care in America is really struggling right now and it's crazy how insurance companies are prioritizing profits over people's health... Interesting 
It's crazy that insurance companies are making money off of people's health issues and denying coverage for necessary tests and treatment. 
What's the point of having healthcare if it's just going to be taken away from you? 
It's all about profit over people and that's not okay. 
Millions of people in the US are having to choose between paying their bills and getting medical treatment - it's just not right 
. I'm glad there are some amazing stories out there, like that pickup truck rescue, to remind us all of kindness still exists 
. And I love that Oprah is finally sharing her weight loss journey, because we all need a little bit of inspiration and hope 
. It's crazy how much influence one doctrine can have on our foreign policy, but at the end of the day, it's just another example of how complex life can be 
.
but u know what's not gettin' enough love? healthcare in america 
millions of ppl strugglin with medical bills and it's just ridiculous 
anywayz, gotta give props to that one guy who reached out to the pickup truck owner online 
that's some real kindness right there 
just thinkin', our medical system is like, super broken rn 
it's like, what's the point of havin all these billions if we can't ensure everyone's got access to basic healthcare? 
anyway, maybe we need to rethink our priorities and put people over profits? 
It's crazy how insurance companies can just deny coverage for tests and treatment because it's not profitable 
. We need to do something about this ASAP, before more people suffer 
.