The enduring appeal of "Alice in Wonderland"
150 years after they were first published, Alice's adventures -- and the story behind the iconic tale -- are curiouser and curiouser
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150 years after they were first published, Alice's adventures -- and the story behind the iconic tale -- are curiouser and curiouser
Author Lewis Carroll wrote the original "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" 150 years ago, and it has been sending readers down the rabbit hole ever since, as Anthony Mason reports.
Kate Hudson is the latest actress with advice to share on health and wellness
After nearly 20 years, Gisele Bündchen remains one of the world’s most famous supermodels. At 35, she is releasing a limited-edition $700 book that has already sold out. The model spoke with Charlie Rose about her book, husband Tom Brady and turning the page on modeling.
Pulitzer-prize winning photographer Vincent Laforet is no stranger to heights. He spent the last year capturing high-altitude aerial photos of cities around the world while harnessed in a helicopter. Laforet joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss his new book, "Air."
His new book, "Air," captures the sparkling spectacles of the world's great cities
The "Watch What Happens Live" host's new book gives a detailed look at his life, including the time he offended a top talk show host
In every episode of the CBS police drama, "Blue Bloods," the family sits down and reconnects over dinner. Those gatherings inspired "The Blue Bloods Cookbook." Bridget Moynahan, who plays an assistant district attorney on the show and co-authored the book, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss her latest project.
Award-winning photographer Stephen Alvarez has been working with National Geographic since 1996. He’s covered high-altitude archeology in Peru, rainforest research in Costa Rica, and cave exploration in Papua, New Guinea. He’s photographed some of the world’s rarest-seen objects contributing his photos to the book, “Rarely seen: Photographs of the extraordinary.” Stephen Alvarez also wrote the book’s forward and joins “CBS This Morning.”
David Spade starred in the 1995 comedy, “Tommy Boy.” This is just one of the many career highlights for Spade, who on top of making movies, also spent seven seasons as a cast member on “Saturday Night Live” and seven more starring on the sitcom, “Just shoot me.” He writes about all that and more in his new book, “David Spade is almost interesting: The Memoir.” David Spade joins, “CBS This Morning: Saturday.”
Salem, Massachusetts is a town forever linked to a series of events that continues to fascinate the nation some 320 years later. Movies, plays, novels, and TV shows have drawn inspiration from the Salem Witch Trials including Arthur Miller’s 1953 classic, “The Crucible.” Now, a new book is out. “The Witches: Salem 1692,” helps separate fact from fiction. Pulitzer Prize winner, Stacy Schiff joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss it.
A Swedish artist has created a "Sensual Braille Book" to provide erotic literature for the visually impaired. CBSN's Contessa Brewer has the latest in porn accessibility.
The author has sold millions of books and won the National Book Award. Time magazine put him on the cover with the headline "Great American Novelist." Franzen is the best-selling author of "The Corrections" and "Freedom." Franzen joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss and his new book, "Purity," which the Los Angeles Times calls "fierce writing."
Gloria Steinem became the face of the women's rights revolution in the 1960s. She began her crusade for social change as a journalist and in 1972 co-founded Ms. magazine. The publication by and for women examined taboo subjects like domestic violence and pay disparity. Steinem's first book in more than 20 years is called, "My Life on the Road." She joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how she crisscrossed the country, speaking with everyone from civil rights leaders to students for her book.
How much do we really know about Beyoncé Knowles?
After "The Daily Show," Stewart and his family traded in their New York City life for one on the farm
John Grisham never dreamed of being an author until he witnessed a dramatic criminal trial as a young lawyer. In 27 years, Grisham has created 30 novels for adults and five for young adults. Most are legal thrillers and has sold more than 300 million copies. Nine became movies starring some of Hollywood’s biggest names. First on "CBS This Morning," Grisham joins the show to discuss his latest book, "Rogue Lawyer."
The former Baltimore Ravens linebacker is considered one of the most feared defenders of his generation. The two-time Super Bowl champ is the only NFL player with at least 40 career sacks and more than 30 interceptions. Ray Lewis joins “CBS This Morning" to discuss his new memoir, "I Feel Like Going On: Life, Game, and Glory."
Chelsea Clinton teaches kids how they can help solve the planet's toughest problems in her new book, "It's Your World: Get Informed, Get Inspired and Get Going!" Clinton, now a mother, vice chair of the Clinton Foundation and a first-time author, joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss how she hopes to inspire children, Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign and her friendship with Ivanka Trump.
She became a sensation in 1973 when her audacious novel about female sexuality, "Fear of Flying," was published. Now Erica Jong is back with a new novel about aging women and sex, called "Far of Dying." Rita Braver reports.
The author of the seminal novel "Fear of Flying" returns with a new take on aging and sex, "Fear of Dying"
In her latest novel, a 60-year-old woman's life unravels after placing an ad for sex in an online site
In "Unfaithful Music & Disappearing Ink" the rock singer recalls his father, a dance hall singer, and his early associations with music
Mike Wallace profiles Henry Miller, author of such controversial books as "Tropic of Cancer," and Erica Jong, the young novelist whose bestseller, "Fear of Flying," introduced a powerful new frankness about women and sexuality. In addition to a shared enthusiasm for beating down barriers of erotic literature, the two writers are also good friends. Originally broadcast August 17, 1975.
New York in July of 1977 faced a blackout that lasted more than a day. CBS News cameras captured that summer's looting, arson and chaos. That era inspired a first-time novelist Garth Risk Hallberg, and now, “City on Fire" is this season's most talked-about new book. New Yorkers in the '70s lived with constant unease, the Big Apple nearly went bankrupt and the "Son of Sam" killings terrorized millions. Jeff Glor spoke to Risk Hallberg about the novel that sparked a bidding war and a huge advance.
George Clooney and his wife, Amal Clooney, were granted French citizenship because "they contribute, through their distinguished actions, to France's international influence and cultural outreach," the French government said.
Here are the significant books, films and characters joining the list of works in the public domain on Jan. 1, 2026.
The hit series "The Pitt" has earned praise for its realistic look at the pressures facing health care workers. Chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook spoke to the star of the show, Noah Wyle, for "CBS Sunday Morning." Wyle talked about how the cast prepared for their roles beyond learning their lines before shooting the series even began.
Here's what to know about the lineup of performances scheduled for New Year's Eve, as crowds gather in Times Square to ring in 2026.
Isiah Whitlock Jr. is perhaps best known for his role as state Sen. R. Clayton "Clay" Davis on HBO's "The Wire."
France's government says that George Clooney, his wife Amal and their eight-year-old twins Ella and Alexander have been awarded French citizenship.
The Grammy-winning artist Beyoncé became the fifth musician to achieve the wealth milestone, Forbes said Monday.
Actor Mario Rodriguez alleged in the lawsuit filed last week in California that Tyler Perry sexually assaulted him during encounters between 2014 and 2019.
French politicians were divided on Monday over how to pay tribute to the late Brigitte Bardot who, despite her screen legend, courted controversy in later life with her far-right views.
On December 31, New York City will officially retire the transit system's MetroCard, that ubiquitous piece of plastic used to gain entrance onto subways and buses. But there is beauty in using MetroCards as the raw materials for art, as Thomas McKean has found in his collages and miniature sculptures depicting portraits of city life. Serena Altschul reports.
"Sunday Morning" checks out the bestselling fiction and non-fiction of the past year.
"Sunday Morning" checks out the highest-grossing films of the past year.
"Sunday Morning" checks out Spotify's top streaming hits of the past year.
The Washington Post book reviewer offers "Sunday Morning" viewers his picks for fiction and non-fiction titles to add to their New Year's reading lists.
The Washington Post book reviewer offers "Sunday Morning" viewers his picks for fiction and non-fiction titles to add to their New Year's reading lists.