CBS News Sunday Morning

HAIL AND FAREWELL – Lee Cowan looks back on the lives of those we lost in 2025.

RESOLUTIONS – Luke Burbank has some thoughts on being more realistic when it comes to New Year's resolutions.

SUNNY SIDE UP – David Pogue reflects on the good news you may have missed this year in his annual year-end edition of "Sunny Side Up."

GINGERBREAD CITY – Elizabeth Palmer takes us to a city on display in London made entirely of gingerbread.

JOSH AND PAT SEFTEL – Contributor Josh Seftel's mom, Pat, is having trouble sleeping – could marijuana gummies be the answer?

METROCARD RETIREMENT – With the MetroCard of New York City being retired in just a few days, Serena Altschul looks at an artist whose medium is about to be a memento of transit life.

THESE UNITED STATES – Mo Rocca heads to Times Square to explore the history of what's probably the world's most famous New Year's tradition: the Ball Drop.

THE DOCTOR IS IN –CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook visits with Dr. Michael "Robby" Robinavitch of "The Pitt," played by Noah Wyle, who is also an executive producer, writer and director on the HBO Max hit series. With the second season beginning Jan. 8, Dr. LaPook visits the show's hyper-realistic set in Burbank and speaks with Wyle about how the series takes great care to reflect real life and real problems.

SUNDAY PROFILE: MICHAEL B. JORDAN – Tracy Smith talks with actor Michael B. Jordan, who's been nominated for his first Golden Globe for the film "Sinners,"which is generating significant Oscar buzz.

MR. MAYOR – As Zohran Mamdani takes office as New York City's newest mayor, Mo Rocca looks back at the man Mamdani has invoked as a model: Fiorello La Guardia, the three-term Republican mayor whose tremendous legacy lives on in the physical and social landscape of the city. Rocca speaks with historian and Columbia Professor Emeritus Kenneth T. Jackson, as well as Michael S. Rosenberg, president and CEO of New York City Center.

SCOOP! – Norah O'Donnell chats with prominent health policy expert Dr. Ezekiel Emanuel, who serves up some unique advice for living a long and healthy life. Among his recommendations: plenty of ice cream.

ONE YEAR LATER – One year after the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles, Jonathan Vigliotti visits with residents who are still grappling with the aftermath, including a woman rebuilding her home in Malibu, a small business owner and chef in Altadena and a local official pleading for more federal aid.

LOOK AHEAD – CBS News journalists look ahead to 2026. Reports from Robert Costa on the U.S., Elizabeth Palmer on Europe and Holly Williams on the quest for peace in Ukraine.

PICTURE THIS – David Pogue tries out iNaturalist, a free app that helps identify millions of species of plants and animals. Nature enthusiast Martha Stewart and iNaturalist executive director Scott Loarie show him the ropes.

OPRAH! – Jane Pauley sits down with Oprah Winfrey in a two-part segment to talk about her weight-loss journey and much more.

DYNAMIC DUO: CARRIE COON AND TRACY LETTS – Jim Axelrod talks with acting and playwriting heavy-hitters Tracy Letts and Carrie Coon: husband and wife who are now collaborating on Broadway.

DENIED –Erin Moriarty investigates the challenges of navigating the health insurance system, including what happens when sick people are refused care.

ON DISPLAY: ANSELM KIEFER – Mark Whitaker catches up with the prolific artist Anselm Kiefer, whose work is the focus of a new retrospective called "Becoming the Sea."

COMMENTARY – Jim Gaffigan has some thoughts on something near and dear to his heart … pancakes!

ON HIGH – Conor Knighton meets the Highpointers Club, a group celebrating and summiting the highest peak in each of our 50 states.

MONROE DOCTRINE – Mo Rocca looks at the long history of American involvement in Latin America, with a focus on the Monroe Doctrine.