Age-old questions, actress Hilary Swank, the Ukraine-Russia war enters its third year, and country artist Ashley McBryde

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February 18, 2024

Missed "Sunday Morning" this week? Catch up now!

Redefining old age Dr. Jon LaPook talks with experts about the distinctions between normal and abnormal aging as it affects memory issues, a workforce continuing beyond traditional retirement age, and the testing of surgeons who currently work without age limits. Read More

The age-old question: How old is too old for Washington, D.C.? With the two oldest candidates in U.S. history leading the race for the presidency, and Congress dominated by politicians decades older than the average citizen, the question of age has come to dominate the campaign trail. But should it? Read More Hilary Swank on "Ordinary Angels" and miracles After winning two Oscars, the actress put her career on hold for three years to care for her father, who had a lung transplant. Now she stars in a movie that hits close to home. Read More

The authentic Ashley McBryde The country artist unafraid to write lyrics that strike a chord, and maybe a few nerves, has released her fourth studio album, "The Devil I Know." What makes her success all the sweeter is that almost all of it came after McBryde took on one of her demons: alcohol.

Artist Michael Deas on earning the stamp of approval The New Orleans artist may be one of the most famous painters you've never heard of, whose work can be bought for pennies – his portraits of presidents and movie stars have been commissioned for the U.S. Postal Service.

Ukrainians' fight for survival entering its third year Journalist Mstyslav Chernov talks about experiencing the Russian bombardment of Ukraine, depicted in his Oscar-nominated documentary, "20 Days in Mariupol," while Sen. Angus King warns against ending American aid for Ukraine's war.

LaChanze on expanding diversity behind Broadway's curtains After spending most of her life performing, in such Broadway shows as "Once on This Island," "Ragtime" and "The Color Purple," the Tony Award-winner stepped off-stage to become a Broadway producer. More Tonys followed.

The death of Alexey Navalny, Putin's most vocal critic Officials said Russian opposition leader Alexey Navalny collapsed and died Friday inside a high-security penal colony above the Arctic Circle, where he'd been serving a 19-year sentence for "extremism." Seth Doane reports on the life of a fierce crusader against corruption who'd staged massive protests against President Vladimir Putin, and who'd already survived notorious attempts to silence him.

Donald Trump: From fraud judgment to hawking sneakers Found to have illegally profited from habitually inflating the value of his real estate holdings in order to obtain loans at reduced interest rates, former President Donald Trump was ordered Friday to pay nearly $355 million, and was barred from running a business in New York for three years. Martha Teichner reports on what it means, and how Trump responded with an unusual fundraising tactic.

Jason Carter on Jimmy Carter's strength of spirit The former president's grandson says his grandfather, who has witnessed massive transformations in the world during the past century, maintains his spirit thanks to his unwavering adherence to principles of faith and respect for others.

Almanac: February 18 "Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date.

Passage: In memoriam "Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week, including William Post, who helped invent a familiar staple of toasters: Pop-Tarts.

Extended Nature Video: Eagles in Nebraska We leave you this Sunday before Presidents Day with our national bird, bald eagles, wintering along the Missouri River near Crofton, Nebraska. Videographer: Kevin Kjergaard.

The Book Report: Washington Post critic Ron Charles (February 18) Snow and ice have you housebound? Our book reviewer offers recommendations of new fiction and non-fiction titles, including a biography of a civil rights hero.

Book excerpt: "True North" by Andrew J. Graff The author of "Raft of Stars" returns with a family drama about a schoolteacher's scheme to save his marriage by buying a run-down rafting company and uprooting his family to Wisconsin's Northwoods.

Book excerpt: "Come and Get It" by Kiley Reid The author of the bestseller "Such a Fun Age" is back with a wry novel about young women at college.

Book excerpt: "My Friends" by Hisham Matar The latest novel from the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "The Return" imagines the life of a student wounded during a protest against Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi 40 years ago.

Here Comes the Sun: Emma Stone, and ancient earthworks in Ohio Actor Emma Stone and director Yorgos Lanthimos sit down with Tracy Smith to discuss their latest film, “Poor Things.” Then, Conor Knighton travels to Ohio to learn about ancient structures that are now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Watch the full February 18 broadcast! Hosted by Jane Pauley.

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