The Emmy Award-winning program “CBS News Sunday Morning” airs on CBS every Sunday starting at 9:00 a.m. ET. You can also watch “Sunday Morning” streaming on the CBS News app at 11:00 a.m. ET. Guest host for this broadcast is Mo Rocca. Don’t miss the full broadcast from March 9!
In a special report, correspondent David Pogue explores the tech industry’s growing interest in nuclear power. Companies like Microsoft, Google, and Amazon are investing heavily in nuclear energy to meet the energy demands of artificial intelligence while reducing carbon emissions. Pogue visits Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania and Oak Ridge, Tennessee to investigate the potential of nuclear power in advancing the AI revolution.
In another segment, “Sunday Morning” revisits the events of March 9 in history. The show also sheds light on prison labor in the U.S., where incarcerated workers contribute billions of dollars in goods and services without always receiving fair compensation. Correspondent Luke Burbank explores the legal aspects of prison labor and speaks with incarcerated workers at Eastern Oregon Correctional Institution who produce the popular denim workwear brand Prison Blues.
Furthermore, the program features a look at the Broadway musical inspired by the Grammy-winning “Buena Vista Social Club,” a group of Cuban musicians whose music transcended borders. Correspondent Martha Teichner interviews key figures involved in bringing the story of the legendary musicians to the stage.
Lastly, correspondent Seth Doane takes viewers on a journey to Naples, Italy, where treasures dedicated to San Gennaro, the city’s patron saint, are housed in a secure museum. The collection includes devotional objects crafted from gold and gems donated over centuries.
At the Real Chapel of the Treasure of San Gennaro in Naples, the Deputazione presents an exhibition showcasing various historical artifacts. In the recent episode of “Sunday Morning,” a tribute was paid to notable individuals who passed away this week, including jazz vibraphonist Roy Avers. American skier Lindsey Vonn participated in the Women’s Super-G race at the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup 2024-2025 in St. Moritz on December 21, 2024. With an impressive skiing career, Vonn, known for her speed and resilience, is aiming for a return to the Olympics in 2026 following a knee replacement. In an interview with correspondent Lee Cowan, she shares her passion for skiing and her determination to compete once more. Dr. Michael Zollicoffer, a beloved family practitioner in Baltimore, received support from his patients after being diagnosed with two cancers. Comedian John Mulaney discusses his career, sobriety, and fatherhood in an interview with correspondent Tracy Smith. The art world is seeing progress in the return of Nazi-looted art with new guidelines and laws facilitating the reclaiming process for Jewish families.
The text discusses the difficulties in verifying the origins of Nazi-looted art and the significance of restitution for Jewish families affected by the Holocaust. For more information, check out “Museum Worthy: Nazi Art Plunder in Postwar Western Europe” by Elizabeth Campbell, available in various formats on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and Bookshop.org. Additional resources include the Musée d’Orsay in Paris, the French Ministry of Culture, lootedart.com, and the Monuments Men and Women Foundation. The Metropolitan Museum of Art is conducting research on Nazi-era provenance, while a nature video showcases sandhill cranes in Nebraska. Sunday Morning also features book recommendations, including “Dream State” by Eric Puchner, “Dream Count” by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, and “The Antidote” by Karen Russell. The program reflects on historical events like the Three Mile Island incident and pays tribute to notable individuals who passed away in 2025. Tune in to “CBS News Sunday Morning” on Sundays at 9:00 a.m. ET or catch up on episodes via various streaming platforms. Connect with the show on social media for more updates and content.
You can listen to dcast on iTunes and Play.it to stay updated on all things trumpet! Find out about Big Tech’s significant investment in nuclear power, allegations against U.S. Army soldiers for selling classified materials to China, and Ambassador Kirsten Hillman’s comments on Canadians’ frustrations with their neighbors.
