CBS News Sunday Morning - Season 45 / Year 2024

YOUR CALL IS IMPORTANT? – David Pogue looks into the ups and downs of the customer service industry.

INTRODUCING … JELLY ROLL – Kelefa Sanneh catches up with singer-songwriter Jelly Roll, a rapper turned country music star.

JUST FOR LAUGHS –Luke Burbank talks with comic Taylor Tomlinson about her career, being named the host of CBS' new late-night show AFTER MIDNIGHT and her popular Netflix specials.

SUNDAY JOURNAL – XINJIANG – Elizabeth Palmer reports from the Xinjiang region of China on the controversial treatment of the Uighur population.

SUNDAY PROFILE: JODIE FOSTER – Lee Cowan talks with actor Jodie Foster about her new role in the Max series "True Detective," the film "Nyad" and more.

UP IN THE AIR – Conor Knighton attends the International Juggling Association's annual festival.

STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has the story of a singer who got a chance to shine.

OPINION – Jim Gaffigan offers some thoughts about surviving the holidays.

MAKING A SPLASH! – Seth Doane visits Italy's Puglia region for the World Cliff Diving Championships to learn what drives a group of daredevils to plunge off the limestone cliffs nine stories above the water.

ABORTION – In her first interview since the Texas Supreme Court ruled she did not qualify for an abortion, Kate Cox talks about the case and her decision to have the procedure in another state.

AMERICA DECIDES: IOWA CAUCUSES – Robert Costa will have the latest election news in the run-up to the Iowa caucuses.

SOFIA VERGARA – Jonathan Vigliotti catches up with actor Sofia Vergara, who talks about her new Netflix series "Griselda," her career and life off-camera.

LIQUID GOLD? – Faith Salie reports on a company that recycles human urine and turns it into crop fertilizer.

Q&A – GRETA LEE – Mo Rocca sits down with actor Greta Lee, whose roles in "Past Lives," "Russian Doll," "The Morning Show" and more are drawing raves.

COLD COMFORT – Lee Cowan is in Nederland, Colo., for a "stranger than fiction" tale of a man whose body has been preserved on ice since 1989 and is now being moved to the historic Stanley Hotel in Estes Park.

ON BROADWAY – David Pogue reports on the production of "How to Dance in Ohio," which features a cast of autistic actors.

WEIGHING IN – Susan Spencer reports on the controversy surrounding a class of prescription drugs like Ozempic being touted as weight loss miracles.

BOTTOMS UP! – David Pogue talks with Ernie Button, a photographer who found art in the bottom of a whiskey glass. 

IN CONVERSATION…EMMA STONE – Tracy Smith talks with Emma Stone and director Yorgos Lanthimos about their new film "Poor Things."

BISHOP GENE – Ted Koppel catches up with Bishop Gene Robinson two decades after his elevation as the first openly gay bishop in the Episcopal church. 

ON DISPLAY: SHARON STONE – Lee Cowan talks with actor Sharon Stone about her movies and her other passion, painting.

SACRED GROUND – Conor Knighton visits the mysterious ancient earthworks of Ohio. 

SUNDAY JOURNAL: THE HOUTHIS – David Martin explains the ongoing tension with the Houthis – who they are, why they're attacking ships in the Red Sea and what it means for the US and the world.

USER'S GUIDE: THE PROSTATE – With Britain's King Charles III and U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin both seeking medical treatment, Dr. Jon LaPook offers some insight into men and prostate issues.

COMMENTARY – Presidential historian Mark Updegrove provides thoughts on the presidential election, and what's at stake.

Jane Pauley anchors the 90-minute special edition, which will feature members of the CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORNING team reporting on Osgood's life, what made him beloved to co-workers and viewers, his devotion to the craft of storytelling, his love of music and much more. The special will also include highlights from Osgood's one-on-one interviews with such notables as artist Keith Haring, chef Julia Child and singer-songwriters Tony Bennett and Chuck Berry. The special will also look at Osgood's family life away from CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORNING.

VIVA LAS VEGAS! – Luke Burbank visits Las Vegas, the site of Super Bowl LVIII, and reports on how it has grown into one of America's most popular destinations.

A CLOSER LOOK … – Martha Teichner reports on the immigration crisis and what can be done about it.

LEGENDS: BOB MARLEY – Seth Doane travels to Jamaica to meet Ziggy Marley, son of reggae legend Bob Marley, to discuss his legacy and the new film about his father's life.

SUNDAY PROFILE: USHER – Tracy Smith catches up with music superstar Usher, who will perform during halftime at Super Bowl LVIII, which CBS Sports will present on Sunday, Feb. 11.

IN CONVERSATION ... – Bill Whitaker of 60 MINUTES sits down with Leslie Uggams, Tracee Ellis Ross, Issa Rae and Erika Alexander to talk about their new film "American Fiction."

HAVING A BALL – Mo Rocca takes a step back in time for a look at one of the most important social events of all time, Truman Capote's 1966 Black and White Ball.

45 AND COUNTING – Jane Pauley takes note of CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORNING's 45th anniversary this past Sunday.

REGRETS ONLY – Susan Spencer with a pre-Valentine's Day look at romantic regrets.

SUNDAY PROFILE: PAUL GIAMATTI – Lesley Stahl of 60 MINUTES talks with Oscar-nominee Paul Giamatti about his career and his latest film, "The Holdovers."

SUPER BOWL SUNDAY – James Brown and his partners at CBS Sports preview Super Bowl LVIII.

ROCK STARS – Conor Knighton visits another big event in Las Vegas, the World of Concrete convention.

HEARTLAND – Faith Salie heads to a gathering of The Hearties, devoted fans of the Hallmark Channel series "When Calls the Heart."

IN CONVERSATION: CHARLES MELTON – Tracy Smith catches up with actor Charles Melton, who stars in the film "May December."

LUNAR NEW YEAR – Jane Pauley reports on the start of the Lunar New Year, and the tradition of lighting decorative lanterns.

VAN GOGH – Seth Doane visits a recent show in Paris featuring artist Vincent van Gogh as he's never been seen before.

STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has some thoughts on Super Bowl betting.

COMMENTARY – Jon Wertheim, of 60 MINUTES and a writer for Sports Illustrated, weighs in on the impact of the beloved magazine's uncertain future.

JOSH'S MOM – Filmmaker Josh Seftel talks with his mother, Pat, about online dating.

COMMENTARY – Luke Burbank has some thoughts about the phrase "I love you."

AGE-OLD QUESTION – Robert Costa reports on the political side of the "How old is too old?" debate this presidential election year.

AGE-OLD QUESTION – Dr. Jon LaPook looks into the facts of aging to answer the question "How old is too old?" from a medical point of view.

TAKE NOTE: ASHLEY MCBRYDE – Lee Cowan profiles country singer-songwriter Ashley McBryde, who opens up about her life, music and more.

SUNDAY PROFILE: HILARY SWANK – Tracy Smith profiles Oscar winner Hilary Swank, who talks about her career, her latest film "Ordinary Angels," her childhood and becoming a mother.

ON BROADWAY: LACHANZE – David Pogue catches up with actor/singer/dancer and Broadway producer LaChanze.

TWO YEARS ON… – David Martin has the latest on the war in Ukraine, which began two years ago.

ARTS AND LETTERS – Conor Knighton talks with Michael Deas, an artist whose specialty is U.S. postage stamps.

PRESIDENT VAN BUREN – Mo Rocca looks at the life and legacy of one of our least-remembered presidents: Martin Van Buren.

WALKING THE LINE – Robert Costa talks with United Auto Workers president Shawn Fain, who talks about his career, recent strikes and the future.

SUNDAY PROFILE: BILLY DEE WILLIAMS – Ben Mankiewicz catches up with actor Billy Dee Williams to talk about his life on and off-screen.

IN THE SWING ... ROD STEWART – Mark Phillips talks with singer-songwriter Rod Stewart about his life and his new collaboration with Jools Holland on an album of swing classics from the ‘30s and ‘40s.

ONE ON ONE – Jane Pauley talks with former U.S. senator and basketball great Bill Bradley about his life in politics, on the court, and his new one-man show.

NEVER TOO LATE – David Martin reports on the US Army overturning convictions of 100 soldiers for their part in a 1917 riot, saying racism triggered the violence and infected their trials.

OLD KINDERHOOK – Mo Rocca looks at the life and legacy of one of our least-remembered presidents, Martin Van Buren.

STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has a story of grief and forgiveness.

COMMENTARY – David Sedaris offers some sartorial tips for those heading to the theater.

A SHOT IN THE ARM – Kelefa Sanneh sits down with Nobel Prize-winning scientists Drew Weissman and Katalin Kariko, whose collaboration led to the development of the COVID-19 vaccines.

ON EXHIBIT: MARK ROTHKO – Robert Costa visits an exhibit of artist Mark Rothko's work at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC.

IN CONVERSATION: ABRAHAM VERGHESE – Tracy Smith talks with author Dr. Abraham Verghese about his work in the medical field and his bestselling book The Covenant of Water.

TRIALS OF TRUMP – Erin Moriarty of 48 HOURS reports on the multiple cases against former President Donald Trump and what it might mean for the upcoming election.

TAKE NOTE: JACOB COLLIER – Conor Knighton catches up with musician Jacob Collier, whose inventive YouTube videos caught the eye of mega-producer Quincy Jones.

PROFILE: KEVIN JAMES – Jim Axelrod talks with actor-comedian Kevin James about his career, stand-up comedy and what's ahead.

INSIDE HOLLYWOOD: ED ZWICK – Luke Burbank chats with Oscar-winning producer and director Ed Zwick about his time in Hollywood, the TV shows and films he's made, including "Glory" and "Shakespeare in Love," and his new book Hits, Flops, and Other Illusions: My Fortysomething Years in Hollywood.

LEADING LADY – Tracy Smith sits down with SAG-AFTRA president Fran Drescher to discuss Hollywood after last year's strikes.

SUNDAY PROFILE: MARCIA GAY HARDEN – Seth Doane talks with Oscar-winning actor Marcia Gay Harden about her career, her family and her work on the CBS series SO HELP ME TODD.

JIMMY KIMMEL – Ted Koppel visits with four-time Oscar host Jimmy Kimmel as he prepares for this year's ceremony.

NO STRINGS! – Jonathan Vigliotti talks with filmmaker Julian Curi, who is behind a viral video that's drawing attention.

SPELLING IT OUT – David Pogue finds the words to explain the world of closed captioning.

ROBERT KRULWICH – Writer and narrator Robert Krulwich explores the verbal phenomenon of saying "tick tock" rather than "tock tick" in an animated feature.

JOSH SEFTEL – Filmmaker Josh Seftel chats with his mother about life as someone who has found some celebrity for her appearances on CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORNING.

STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has a story about a town that comes together to help one of their own.

COMMENTARY – Luke Burbank shares thoughts on his favorite day of the year – the day we spring forward.

BEHIND THE HEADLINES: HAITI –Martha Teichner looks at the historical roots of the unrest and the current crisis in Haiti.

ON BROADWAY … THE NOTEBOOK –David Pogue talks with bestselling author Nicholas Sparks about turning his novel The Notebook into a new Broadway musical.

IN CONVERSATION – CHRISTINE BLASEY FORD – Tracy Smith sits down with Christine Blasey Ford, who has a new book on her Senate Judiciary testimony alleging a sexual assault by now Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. Kavanaugh maintains it never happened.

SUNDAY PROFILE: KEN JENNINGS – Luke Burbank profiles all time "Jeopardy!" champion and new host Ken Jennings.

POSTCARD FROM DUBLIN – In honor of St. Patrick's Day, Conor Knighton visits the Emigration Museum in Ireland.

GENTLE GIANTS – Lee Cowan meets Danish artist Thomas Dambo, who builds giant trolls from recycled wood and has placed them in outdoor spaces in 17 countries worldwide.

A WALK-THROUGH HISTORY – Mark Whitaker tours the new Freedom Monument Sculpture Park in Montgomery, Ala.

LOOKING UP! – Nancy Giles spends time with Christian Cooper, who made front-page headlines as the victim of a racist incident in New York's Central Park, and now hosts his own National Geographic show about birdwatching.

STEVE MARTIN – Tracy Smith catches up with Steve Martin to discuss a new Apple TV documentary about his life, "STEVE! A Documentary in 2 Pieces."

DORIS KEARNS GOODWIN – Robert Costa talks with historian Doris Kearns Goodwin about her late husband, presidential advisor Richard Goodwin, who is the subject of her new book, An Unfinished Love Story.

DETAINED – Lesley Stahl of 60 MINUTES tells the story of detained Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich, who has been imprisoned in Russia for a year.

DETAINED – Seth Doane talks with the family of American-Russian journalist Alsu Kurmasheva, who has been detained in Russia since October 2023.

FINE PRINT – Martha Teichner speaks with the author Percival Everett about his new book James, making Jim from The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn the central character and narrator in a reimagined story.

IN CONVERSATION – Kelefa Sanneh sits down with columnist, CNN host, and author Fareed Zakaria.

MARTHA STEWART – Martha Stewart has some advice on growing houseplants.

BETTER TOGETHER – Jim Axelrod talks with Mark and Jan Lawrance, the parents of twin brothers who were talented artists and both took their own lives by suicide. The Lawrances talk about keeping their sons' legacies alive through their art.

THUNDER EGGS – Conor Knighton goes egg-hunting in Oregon for so-called "thundereggs," which are ancient stones made when water is mixed with lava.

IN CONVERSATION: MICHAEL DOUGLAS –Mo Rocca talks with actor Michael Douglas about his career and his portrayal of founding father Ben Franklin in the new series "Franklin."

REBEL – Lee Cowan talks with Australian actor and comedian Rebel Wilson about food, fame and her provocative new memoir.

ON BROADWAY … SUFFS –Martha Teichner sits down with former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and activist Malala Yousafzai, producers of "Suffs," a new Broadway musical about the women's suffrage movement.

TOMMY –Tracy Smith talks with The Who co-founder Pete Townshend about the Broadway revival of "Tommy."

MARTHA STEWART – Martha Stewart has some advice on growing houseplants.

COMMENTARY – Catholic Archbishop Wilton Cardinal Gregory offers thoughts on the holy season.

MENOPAUSE – Tracy Smith reports on menopause, which happens to all women, and the new ways women are coping.

ON BROADWAY – THE WIZ – Kelefa Sanneh sits down with Wayne Brady, host of CBS' LET'S MAKE A DEAL, who is now starring in a new Broadway version of "The Wiz."

ECLIPSE – David Pogue is ready for the eclipse and has everything we need to know about the upcoming event and how to watch it safely.

WHAT IF?... – Ben Mankiewicz with Kirsten Dunst, Nick Offerman, Cailee Spaeny and others from the new film "Civil War," which is set in a civil war in a future America.

STANDING TALL – Faith Salie visits Washington, D.C., to say goodbye to Stumpy, a beloved cherry blossom tree.

FOSTER CARE – Erin Moriarty of 48 HOURS looks at the nation's foster care program, the vulnerable children in foster care and the benefits they receive that are often taken by the system.

CAPTAIN COOK – Ben Tracy explores the complicated legacy of Captain Cook and why so many Hawaiians would prefer he not be in their history books.

STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has a story about an unusual connection between two police officers.

FREE AND CLEAR – Lee Cowan looks into the history of the public domain and how some of the biggest characters of our lifetime, from Frankenstein to Mickey Mouse, are, or someday will be, public property.

SEINFELD –Mo Rocca catches up with legendary comedian Jerry Seinfeld to talk about his new film, "Unfrosted," a fictional account of the invention of Pop-Tarts.

RUN FOR THE MONEY –Kelefa Sanneh talks with the team behind New Balance sneakers, which are gaining a foothold in America's sneaker wars.

HAPPY MEDIUM – Tracy Smith catches up with Hollywood's "psychic to the stars," Tyler Henry.

FLOWER POWER! –Lilia Luciano travels to Colombia to report on the business of cut flowers.

WHAT'S THAT NOISE? – David Pogue reports on the downside of the bitcoin business, which is the noise of bitcoin mining.

IN CONVERSATION: LINA KHAN –Robert Costa talks with Lina Khan, chair of the Federal Trade Commission,

CRYSTAL CLEAR – Conor Knighton travels to Ireland, the home of the world-famous Waterford Crystal.

RECYCLING … FACT VS. FICTION –Ben Tracy looks into the myths and realities of the plastic recycling industry.

HOME RUN –Martha Teichner reports on an innovative program in Houston to help solve the homelessness crisis.

COMMENTARY –Faith Salie weighs in on having enough of those annoying corporate buzzwords.

ANYTHING FOR LOVE – Jim Axelrod has a CBS News Investigative report exploring the increasing number of romance scams that cost Americans billions annually, including an interview with a former scammer from Ghana, where many of the scams originate.

CRITTERS CROSSING –Conor Knighton examines the nationwide effort to design wildlife crossings in our highway system to help migrating animals safely cross roadways.

ON DISPLAY: BOB SCHIEFFER – Sharyn Alfonsi of 60 MINUTES visits with legendary CBS anchor and correspondent Bob Schieffer about putting his thoughts on canvas.

FINE PRINT: ABRAHAM VERGHESE – Tracy Smith chats with author Dr. Abraham Verghese about his work in the medical field and his bestselling book The Covenant of Water.

ON BROADWAY: CABARET – Mo Rocca is on Broadway for the revival of "Cabaret" starring Oscar winner Eddie Redmayne.

LEGENDS: JULIE ANDREWS – Jane Pauley talks with actor Julie Andrews and her daughter about their new children's book.

CLIMATE PICTURE – Ben Tracy spends time with photographer James Balog, whose specialty is documenting climate change.

TAKE IT EASY – Susan Spencer has a far-from-lazy take on laziness.

TAKE NOTE: KATE HUDSON – Tracy Smith catches up with actor and musician Kate Hudson, who opens up about her new music, her plans to tour and her family.

DAN RATHER – Lee Cowan talks with former CBS News anchor Dan Rather about his work at CBS and his life in news.

SUNDAY JOURNAL – David Pogue reports on what's happening at our college campuses and examines the history of college protests.

ON DISPLAY: STANLEY WHITNEY – Alina Cho explores the art of Stanley Whitney, known for vibrant abstract paintings.

FINE PRINT: ERIK LARSON – Anthony Mason talks with author Erik Larson, whose new book is about the months before the Civil War.

RUN FOR THE ROSES – Jim Axelrod with a story set at the Kentucky Derby – as the Run for the Roses celebrates 150 years.

JAIL BIRDS – Conor Knighton visits a prison in Florida with a petting zoo.

ENCORE – Lee Cowan looks at how artificial intelligence will allow fans of country music legend Randy Travis, who largely lost his cherished singing voice after a stroke, to hear new music from him again.

TOM SELLECK – Tracy Smith catches up with actor Tom Selleck to discuss his new book and work on the hit CBS drama BLUE BLOODS.

ON DISPLAY: BOB SCHIEFFER – Sharyn Alfonsi of 60 MINUTES visits with legendary CBS anchor and correspondent Bob Schieffer about a new exhibit of his artwork.

LEGENDS: WHOOPI GOLDBERG – Seth Doane talks with Whoopi Goldberg about her life, career and new memoir, Bits and Pieces: My Mother, My Brother, and Me.

NOVA – Martha Teichner tours a new exhibit based on the Israeli rock festival where concertgoers were killed during the attack by Hamas.

WE THE PEOPLE … John Dickerson talks with author A.J Jacobs about the year he spent living constitutionally by following the letter of the U.S. Constitution for his new book, The Year of Living Constitutionally: One Man's Humble Quest to Follow the Constitution's Original Meaning.

SPACE COPTER – David Pogue reports on a technical marvel: a small helicopter attached to NASA's Mars rover that is the first vehicle to fly on another planet.

IT'S COMPLICATED! – David Pogue explores how the design of products we use daily has complicated our lives.

FRESH CUT – Conor Knighton looks at the art of creating flowers out of paper.

IN CONVERSATION – BILL MAHER – Robert Costa sits down with Bill Maher, host of HBO's "Real Time with Bill Maher."

YOUNG SHELDON – Luke Burbank goes behind the scenes of CBS hit YOUNG SHELDON, which ends its seven-year run on May 16.

ON BROADWAY – SARAH PAULSON – Tracy Smith catches up with actor Sarah Paulson, who now appears in "Appropriate" on Broadway.

AMY WINEHOUSE – Seth Doane gets a look inside "Back to Black," a new film about the life of the late singer Amy Winehouse.

JOSH AND HIS MOM – Filmmaker Josh Seftel and his mother Pat discuss Mother's Day.

AFTER A FASHION – Alina Cho introduces us to designer Stan Herman, known as "The People's Designer."

COMMENTARY – Faith Salie has thoughts on the past week's lavish Met Gala.

The CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORNING team used the opportunity to explore how, over the past 40 years, Rockwell has created set designs for the Oscars, Broadway productions and high-profile buildings such as the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles and New York's Union Square Café. The Rockwell versions for CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORNING will only appear on this special broadcast.

Anchored by Jane Pauley, "By Design" will explore the role of design in the arts, food, architecture, parenting and more.

The broadcast features a sit-down interview with former "Friends" star Courteney Cox, who shares insights about her home fragrance line, "Homecourt." Seth Doane heads to a French castle being built using medieval construction methods. Kelefa Sanneh delves into the growing popularity of bidets. Lee Cowan brings the story of the Hennessey Venom, a $3 million, 1800 hp supercar handcrafted in Texas. And Serena Altschul explores the luxury stroller wars.

Additionally, Luke Burbank reports on a group of Silicon Valley tech titans buying up land and creating a new city; Martha Teichner looks into the history and artistry of weathervanes; Conor Knighton focuses on the creation of the beloved Swiss Army knife of utility tools, the Leatherman, created in Portland, Ore., by Tim Leatherman; Susan Spencer reports on the design of games like Wordle; and Martha Stewart gives tips on how to have a lilac garden tea party.

TALKING TO THE PAST – David Martin reports on how artificial intelligence is allowing the experiences of World War II veterans to remain alive for generations to come.

ON DISPLAY: JEFFREY GIBSON – Seth Doane joins artist Jeffrey Gibson in Italy as his art is shown at the Venice Biennale.

SUNDAY PROFILE: PAM GRIER – Tracy Smith talks with actor and action star Pam Grier about her new series "THEM: The Scare."

SUNDAY BEST: SMOKIN' HOT! As we fire up our grills this unofficial summer kick-off weekend, Lee Cowan gives us a taste of reimagined barbecue that reflects many cultures.

CAN'T GO HOME – Jon Wertheim of 60 MINUTES talks with professional Russian tennis player Daria Kasatkina, who, after criticizing the war with Ukraine and then coming out as gay, cannot return to Russia.

IN CONVERSATION – KYRA SEDGWICK – Mo Rocca goes backstage with actor Kyra Sedgwick, who is now performing off-Broadway in the play "All of Me."

CRIME OF THE CENTURY – Erin Moriarty of 48 HOURS looks back on Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, who committed cold-blooded murder 100 years ago in what has been called "the crime of the century."

ON THE TRAIL – Ted Koppel visits a Pennsylvania rally for former President Donald Trump to talk with his supporters.

THE TRIAL – Robert Costa reports on the latest from the trial of former President Trump in New York City.

KATIE LEDECKY – Elaine Quijano talks with one of America's greatest athletes, Olympic champion swimmer Katie Ledecky, about her training, her future and her new memoir.

LEGENDS: CYNDI LAUPER – Anthony Mason profiles singer/songwriter Cyndi Lauper, whose life is the subject of a new documentary, LET THE CANARY SING, on Paramount+.

FINE PRINT – Tracy Smith talks with bestselling author James Patterson and Sherri Crichton, wife of late author Michael Crichton, about their work to complete Crichton's unfinished thriller.

ILLINOISE – Kelefa Sanneh on the unique new Broadway dance/musical "Illinoise."

UNHOUSED – John Blackstone looks at the issues behind an upcoming Supreme Court ruling that may have far-reaching implications for dealing with the unhoused.

COMMENTARY – Historian Douglas Brinkley offers some thoughts on President Trump's trial and what it means for our democracy.

IN DEBT – Lilia Luciano looks at the world of student loan debt and the sticker shock many students face upon graduation.

ON DISPLAY – Rita Braver visits Washington, D.C.'s Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, which is turning 50 this year.

THE LIGHT OF BATTLE – David Martin reports on the moments just before Allied forces invaded Normandy, France, 80 years ago, when victory was anything but assured.

GRIFFIN DUNNE – Kelefa Sanneh talks with actor and director Griffin Dunne, who has a new book about life in his famous family.

IN CONVERSATION – JULIA LOUIS-DREYFUS – Natalie Morales of 48 HOURS and THE TALK catches up with actor Julia Louis-Dreyfus to discuss her career and her new film.

ROCTOGENARIANS – Mo Rocca introduces us to some inspiring "Roctogenarians," the high-achieving people of a certain age who are the subject of his new book.

LIONEL RICHIE – Tracy Smith talks with legendary singer-songwriter Lionel Richie about his work creating "We Are the World," which was released 39 years ago.

SEARCH HISTORY – David Pogue talks with the creator of the Wayback Machine, an archive of the internet.

DR. ANTHONY FAUCI –Dr. Jon LaPook talks with Dr. Anthony Fauci about his new memoir, the COVID-19 pandemic, his recent congressional testimony, and more.

A SUMMER SONG…LUKE COMBS – Kelefa Sanneh hits the road with country star Luke Combs.

FATHER AND SON – Lee Cowan reports on a man whose search for his biological father led to far more surprising revelations than he ever dreamed.

IN CONVERSATION: JONATHAN BAILEY – Michelle Miller, co-host of CBS SATURDAY MORNING, talks with actor Jonathan Bailey about his work in "Bridgerton" and on Paramount+ with Showtime series FELLOW TRAVELERS.

ON BROADWAY…BAAYORK LEE – Mo Rocca sits down with Broadway singer, actor, choreographer, and dancer Baayork Lee to discuss her seven-decades-long career.

KEVIN COSTNER: PASSION PROJECT   – Tracy Smith talks with Kevin Costner about his new multi-part Western film series "Horizon: An American Saga."

FAMILY MAN – Jonathan Vigliotti talks with secretary of transportation Pete Buttigieg and his husband, Chasten Buttigieg, about family, fatherhood, and politics.

APPLAUSE –Jane Pauley takes a look at the history of applause.

FAMILY REUNION –Anthony Mason catches up with the cast and creator of the legendary series "The Sopranos," which premiered 25 years ago, to look back on the show's history and legacy.

THE SECOND GENTLEMAN – Rita Braver talks with second gentleman Doug Emhoff about his life in Washington and more. Braver also talks with Emhoff's wife, Vice President Kamala Harris, and first lady Jill Biden.

SUNDAY PROFILE – JUDE LAW – Lee Cowan sits down with actor Jude Law to discuss his career and his new film "Firebrand."

FAMILY RECIPE – Martha Teichner talks with Jeffrey and Kevin Pang, a father and son who found a common bond through food and a hit YouTube series.

IN CONVERSATION – JUNE SQUIBB – Mo Rocca meets actor June Squibb, who became an Oscar nominee for her work in the 2013 film "Nebraska."

FACE TO FACE – Seth Doane reports on a small group of Israelis and Palestinians who have come together face-to-face with one goal: peace.

COMMENTARY – John Dickerson previews the upcoming presidential debate.

SEARCH HISTORY – David Pogue talks with the creator of The Wayback Machine, an archive of the internet.

STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman tells the story of a young couple who took a bold chance and moved to one of the most remote islands off the coast of Maine.

CAROLYN BESSETTE-KENNEDY – Erin Moriarty looks back at the life and fashion legacy of Caroline Bessette-Kennedy, who died in a plane crash 25 years ago.

IT IS SO ORDERED – David Pogue reports on recent controversial rulings and the ethical cloud surrounding the Supreme Court of the United States.

BREAKOUT! – In advance of next month's Olympics in Paris, Luke Burbank previews a brand-new Olympic sport – breakdancing.

THREADS OF HOPE – Tracy Smith talks with Nargis Habib, a California entrepreneur who, with her family, shares her cultural heritage by creating Afghan rugs to help support women in her homeland.

PHOTOS BY … PAUL MCCARTNEY – When the Beatles first came to America in 1964, Paul McCartney took hundreds of rare behind-the-scenes photos. Anthony Mason talks with the music legend about his music and his other passion, photography.

MAKING HISTORY – Faith Salie visits a unique event where young students compete to be the best at … teaching history.

BATTLE FLAG FLYING – David Martin reports about the journey of the USS Carney, a Navy destroyer that just returned from action against Houthi rebels in the Middle East.

COMMENTARY – Former CBS News correspondent Chip Reid talks about PTSD and the need for better health services for the men and women of our armed forces.

TURBULENCE – Kris Van Cleave examines the ongoing turbulence at Boeing Corporation, the once-storied aerospace giant.

SUNDAY PROFILE: SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS –Lee Cowan looks back on the 25-year history of SpongeBob SquarePants, a beloved American original that is a popular TV series and has spawned merchandise and movies.

AN AMERICAN TALE – Jo Ling Kent sits down with "Crazy Rich Asians" director Jon Chu to talk about his family, his path to Hollywood, his upcoming film "Wicked" and his memoir.

AFROFUTURISM – Nancy Giles tours an exhibit at The National Museum of African American History and Culture celebrating the cultural trend known as Afrofuturism, which blends science-fiction and elements of Black history.

SUNDAY BEST: TRIBUTE – Tracy Smith listens in as John Williams, Quincy Jones, Herbie Hancock and others pay tribute to the late music legend Henry Mancini.

SUNDAY JOURNAL: UKRAINE – David Martin reports on the latest strategy used by the Russian army to inflict damage in Ukraine and the enormous cost that comes with it.

SUNDAY BEST: MAKING A SPLASH! – Seth Doane visits Italy's Puglia region for the World Cliff Diving Championships to learn what drives a group of daredevils to plunge off the limestone cliffs nine stories above the water.

STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman tells the story of a young couple who took a bold chance and moved to a remote island off the coast of Maine.

COMMENTARY – Former CBS News correspondent Chip Reid talks about PTSD and the need for better health services for the men and women of our armed forces.

GO FLO! – Ted Koppel follows the exploits of 90-year-old Florence Meiler, a record-setting American decathlete.

AMERICA DECIDES – Robert Costa has the latest political news following the Republican National Convention and a look at what may be ahead.

ROCK STAR – Seth Doane introduces us to the marble sculptures of Italian artist Jacopo "Jago" Cardillo.

HAIL CAESAR! – We take a second look at Mo Rocca's trip to Mexico and the home of the Caesar Salad, created 100 years ago.

TRUNK SHOW – Faith Salie has a primer on elephants, the symbol of the Republican Party.

CHILDREN OF GAZA – Tracy Smith reports on efforts to help the children of Gaza, thousands of whom have been badly injured and killed in the war with Israel.

A SUMMER SONG: BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN – Jim Axelrod talks with Bruce Springsteen about how he wrote and recorded his classic Nebraska album more than 40 years ago.

AMERICA DECIDES – Robert Costa has the latest on the evolving campaign for the White House.

HER TURN – Martha Teichner looks into what Vice President Kamala Harris needs to do to be elected president and how those who came before her broke through in their races.

SUNDAY PROFILE: RALPH MACCHIO – Lee Cowan catches up with Ralph Macchio, known for his role in "The Karate Kid," to talk about his career and his life today.

ON POINTE – Serena Altschul explores New York City Ballet, celebrating its 75th anniversary.

AN AMERICAN TALE – Jo Ling Kent sits down with "Crazy Rich Asians" director Jon Chu to talk about his family, his path to Hollywood, his upcoming film "Wicked" and his memoir.

SUNDAY BEST: ON DISPLAY: BANKSY – Seth Doane explores the world of the mysterious and important artist known only as Banksy.

A WALK ON THE BEACH – Conor Knighton takes us to the beach to experience giant labyrinths known as circles in the sand.

SUNDAY JOURNAL: HONG KONG – Ramy Inocencio is in Hong Kong, the site of pro-democracy protests five years ago, to see where the country stands today.

OPINION – David Sedaris.

THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF SUSSEX – Jane Pauley catches up with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, to talk about their new project, an organization called "The Parents Network," in association with their charitable Archewell Foundation, which supports parents whose children have been impacted by online harm.

HULA – Lee Cowan heads to the Big Island of Hawaii for another Olympics, far away from Paris, the hula Olympics, known as the Merrie Monarch Festival.

IN CONVERSATION: REP. NANCY PELOSI –Lesley Stahl of 60 MINUTES sits down with former Speaker of the House Rep. Nancy Pelosi to discuss President Biden's decision to step down, the race for the White House and much more.

WITHOUT A NET –Martha Teichner reaches new heights with high-wire artist Philippe Petit, who walked a tightrope between the two World Trade Center towers 50 years ago.

SUNDAY BEST: JELLY ROLL – Kelefa Sanneh talks with singer-songwriter Jelly Roll, a rapper turned country music star.

AUG. 9, 1974 – John Dickerson looks back on the resignation of Richard Nixon 50 years ago.

MR. PRESIDENT – Robert Costa sits down with President Biden to discuss his decision not to seek reelection, the country, and more. This is Mr. Biden's first interview since announcing his decision.

HORSESHOE CRABS – Conor Knighton reports on the life and impact of the mysterious horseshoe crabs.

IN CONVERSATION: ZOË KRAVITZ – Michelle Miller, co-host of CBS SATURDAY MORNING, catches up with Zoë Kravitz to talk about her new film, which stars her fiancé, Channing Tatum.

A SUMMER SONG: POST MALONE – Anthony Mason talks with singer-songwriter Post Malone, who hit big in pop and is now breaking into country music.

ON BROADWAY – Tracy Smith talks with actors Carol Burnett and Sutton Foster, who each have had the lead in Broadway's "Once Upon a Mattress," some 60 years apart.

FINE PRINT: JAMES BALDWIN – Kelefa Sanneh looks at the life of author James Baldwin, who would have turned 100 this month.

92ND STREET Y – Faith Salie reports on the history and impact of New York's famed cultural center, the 92nd Street Y.

COMMENTARY – Jim Gaffigan has – quite literally – some corny thoughts.

AMERICA DECIDES – Robert Costa previews the Democratic National Convention, which begins Monday in Chicago.

CARL HIAASEN – Lesley Stahl of 60 MINUTES catches up with bestselling author Carl Hiaasen to talk about his many novels, including Bad Monkey, now a streaming series starring Vince Vaughn on Apple TV +.

ON DISPLAY: MICKALENE THOMAS – Tracy Smith profiles American visual artist Mickalene Thomas whose works are currently on display at The Broad museum in LA.

PARTY ANIMAL: DONKEYS – Conor Knighton has a primer on the donkey, the symbol of the Democratic Party.

CAROL KANE – Nancy Giles profiles prolific TV and film actor Carol Kane, who in five decades on screen has appeared in "The Princess Bride," "Dog Day Afternoon," "Annie Hall" and many other major projects.

BLACK LUNG – Ted Koppel heads to West Virginia, where black lung disease still affects one in five coal miners.

PIX FROM BELOW – A look at the work of photographer Russell Lee, who managed to capture moments of joy amid the hardship of those working in coal mines in the mid-1940s.

IN CONVERSATION: LT. GEN. H.R. MCMASTER – David Martin talks with Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster about his military years and experience as former President Donald Trump's national security advisor, and his new book, At War with Ourselves.

GIRLS STATE — Jane Pauley returns to Indiana to visit Girls State, a summer program for high school-aged girls to learn about politics and democracy. Pauley participated in the program as a teenager.

TAKING OFF! – David Pogue reports on the viability of electric planes.

SUNDAY BEST: THE ROLLING STONES – Anthony Mason sits down with Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood of The Rolling Stones to discuss their latest album and longevity in the music business.

92ND STREET Y – Faith Salie reports on the history and impact of New York's famed cultural center, the 92nd Street Y.

THREADS OF HOPE – Tracy Smith talks with Nargis Habib, a California entrepreneur who, with her family, shares her cultural heritage by creating Afghan rugs to help support women in her homeland.

BY THE BOOK – Conor Knighton heads to Hobart, N.Y., to visit the Hobart Book Village, a street filled with bookstores.

BRAVO! – Seth Doane visited Italy for a master class in opera, where they're hoping to make the music more accessible and more diverse.

STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has the story of a Minneapolis bus driver who gave her shoes to a woman who had none.

COMMENTARY – David Sedaris has thoughts on how people talk to their phones.

HIGHWAY ONE –Ben Tracy takes a spin down one of the world's most scenic byways along the California coast, a road whose future is very much in doubt.

THE 116TH JUSTICE: KETANJI BROWN JACKSON –First on CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORNING,Norah O'Donnell, anchor of the CBS EVENING NEWS, profiles Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, who talks about her life, the court's recent controversial decisions and her new memoir, Lovely One.

ON BROADWAY: MIA FARROW & PATTI LUPONE –Seth Doane sits down with two legends who are both friends and co-stars on Broadway, Mia Farrow and Patti LuPone.

RYAN SEACREST –Luke Burbank catches up with multifaceted entertainment personality Ryan Seacrest as he starts a new role as host of WHEEL OF FORTUNE, distributed by CBS Media Ventures.

NATASHA LYONNE – Kelefa Sanneh talks with actor Natasha Lyonne, who is known for her nuanced performances in film and in such TV series such as "Orange Is the New Black," "Russian Doll" and "Poker Face."

WWI MEMORIAL –Faith Salie talks with the visionaries behind Washington, D.C.'s, first national memorial dedicated to lives lost in World War I.

ELEPHANTS –Nancy Giles reports on a traveling exhibit of life-sized elephant sculptures.

COMMENTARY –Jim Gaffigan is no fan of the extra work long weekends create.

DIVERSION –WCCO-TV correspondent Jennifer Mayerle visits the Greyhound Bus Museum in Hibbing, Minn., birthplace of the first interstate bus industry.

AT THE FAIR – Ted Koppel provides a snapshot of what people are thinking ahead of the November election, while sampling deep-fried snacks at the Wisconsin State Fair.

FOR THE RECORD – Tracy Smith examines the use of music by campaigns and how some musicians have reacted to use of their songs in political settings.

REALITY CHECK – David Pogue sorts out fact versus perception when it comes to three key matters in this presidential campaign: the economy, crime and political polarization.

CAPTURE THE FLAG – Kelefa Sanneh examines what patriotism is, what it is perceived as and how candidates of all political stripes view themselves as patriotic.

IMMIGRATION – Martha Teichner visits Florida, where 21% of the population is foreign-born, to look at the issue of immigration and the nation's workforce.

QUIET ON THE SET – Ben Mankiewicz looks at the history of politics in film – and explains why it's a topic that has all but disappeared from today's movies.

SISTER SENATORS – Lee Cowan talks with the "Sister Senators" from South Carolina – Republicans and Democrats who formed an unlikely alliance to protect abortion rights in their state.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT... – Ted Koppel looks at how we can no longer even agree on what the truth is.

VACCINES – Dr. Jon LaPook reports on why vaccines are more important than ever and why some people are still skeptical. 

CONNIE CHUNG – Jane Pauley talks with fellow TV journalist Connie Chung and her husband, Maury Povich, about her new memoir, her impact on journalism and more. 

HILLARY CLINTON – Erin Moriarty talks with former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton about her new book and the upcoming election. 

WORD OF MOUTH – Martha Teichner profiles former New York Times restaurant critic Pete Wells. 

FOR THE BIRDS – David Pogue reports on the ongoing problem of birds flying into buildings and what's being done to prevent it. 

TAKE NOTE: LL COOL J – Kelefa Sanneh catches up with actor and rap legend LL Cool J to talk about his life, his career and his new music. 

ROAD TRIP: WILL FERRELL AND HARPER STEELE – Tracy Smith sits down with Will Ferrell and his friend Harper Steele to discuss their new documentary.

DRIVEN: Kris Van Cleave goes for a spin with GM CEO Mary Barra to discuss what she's doing to improve business and her 10 years in the top spot. 

MAD MAGAZINE – David Pogue visits an exhibit of the art and humor of Mad magazine at the Norman Rockwell Museum. 

SUNDAY PROFILE: DEMI MOORE – Tracy Smith sits down with actor Demi Moore, now starring in the film "The Substance," about her long career and more. 

FOR THE RECORD: PEARL JAM – Anthony Mason talks music and more in a rare interview with members of the legendary rock group Pearl Jam. 

UKRAINE – David Martin looks at the war in Ukraine and how Ukraine's push into Russia has altered the battle. 

CAVES – Seth Doane heads to the hillside town of Matera in southern Italy to visit the caves of Sassi. 

FALL SEASON – CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORNING looks at what's ahead in art, movies, music, documentaries, books, TV and theater.

PET PROJECT – Luke Burbank talks with "Tiger King" filmmaker Eric Goode about his latest streaming series, "Chimp Crazy," which looks at people who want to keep chimps as pets.

FOR THE RECORD: COLDPLAY – Anthony Mason goes on tour with Coldplay, one of the biggest bands of the past two decades.

STARSTRUCK! – Susan Spencer looks into what it's like for ordinary people to have a "brush with fame."

AMERICA DECIDES – Robert Costa previews the vice-presidential debate hosted by CBS News and airing Oct. 1 on CBS at 9:00 PM, ET.

COMMENTARY –President Joe Biden shares thoughts on former President Jimmy Carter's upcoming 100th birthday.

ON DISPLAY: 007 – Lee Cowan tours an exhibit of cars and other exotic vehicles that had starring roles in the many James Bond films.

RECIPE FOR SUCCESS – Rita Braver sits down with celebrity chef Ina Garten to talk about her new memoir – and more.

FINE PRINT: MALCOLM GLADWELL – David Pogue talks with author Malcolm Gladwell to discuss his new book, Revenge of the Tipping Point.

FACT … AND FICTION –Chris Livesay reports from Finland, where children are taught to identify fake news and disinformation starting in kindergarten.

FROM BOTH SIDES – Seth Doane heads to Israel, where both Israelis and Palestinians are using art to mark one year since the attack on the Nova Music Festival that led to the Israel-Hamas war.

SABRINA CARPENTER – Tracy Smith talks with actor and pop star Sabrina Carpenter about her life and her work as one of the biggest music stars today.

FINDING THE MUSIC – Lee Cowan meets Jacob Rock, 20, who is living with severe autism and has found a way to communicate through music.

PHARRELL WILLIAMS – Kelefa Sanneh catches up with music entrepreneur and Louis Vuitton's men's creative director Pharrell Williams.

KATHY BATES – Ben Mankiewicz sits down with Oscar-winning actor Kathy Bates, now the star of CBS hit drama MATLOCK.

AMERICA DECIDES – Robert Costa reports on the growing challenges to voting rights with one month to go before Election Day.

OCTOBER 7 – Elizabeth Palmer looks at the Middle East one year after Hamas attacked the Nova Music Festival in Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, launching the Israel-Hamas War and the unrest in the region that has emerged since.

DELIA EPHRON – Dr. Jon LaPook talks with author and playwright Delia Ephron about her new autobiographical play Left on Tenth, which will soon open on Broadway.

BOB WOODWARD – David Martin sits down with legendary journalist Bob Woodward to discuss his new book, War, which examines Ukraine, the Middle East and the struggle for the presidency. 

TAKE NOTE: JACK ANTONOFF – Tracy Smith talks with musician/producer and music impresario Jack Antonoff, who is behind some of the biggest hits of this era. 

LEGENDS: AL PACINO – Ben Mankiewicz catches up with actor Al Pacino to chat about his life on screen and off and his new book Sonny Boy. 

HOME AT LAST – Luke Burbank tours the Palm Springs Art Museum, where an entire nearly 100-year-old house that defined the city's architecture is on display. 

WHALE CROSSING! – David Pogue reports on efforts to use technology to save whales from being harmed by cargo ships. 

SHIRLEY MACLAINE – Lee Cowan looks back with actor Shirley MacLaine, author of a new photographic memoir. 

ARM WORK – Faith Salie reports on injuries in Major League Baseball and how the pioneering "Tommy John surgery" changed the game forever.

JOHN GRISHAM – Erin Moriarty of 48 HOURS talks with author John Grisham, known for thrillers like The Firm and The Pelican Brief, about his latest work, a nonfiction book about wrongful and questionable convictions written with Jim McCloskey.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS – Seth Doane goes behind the scenes for production on season two of the streaming series "The Diplomat" and talks with star Kerri Russell and others.

LARCH MADNESS – Conor Knighton joins "Larch Madness" participants, who are flocking to see the changing colors on larch trees.

ALL IN THE FAMILY – Tracy Smith catches up with Damon Wayans Sr. and Damon Wayans Jr., who star in the new CBS sitcom POPPA'S HOUSE.

AMERICA DECIDES – Rita Braver talks with Delaware State Senator Sarah McBride, who hopes to be elected as the first openly trans member of Congress.

PIGEONHOLED – Contributor Christian Cooper looks at the world of pigeons.

RHAPSODY IN BLUE – David Pogue marks the 100th anniversary of "Rhapsody in Blue."

COMMENTARY – Erin Moriarty, who has been covering cases of questionable convictions for decades, has thoughts on what she has seen and what could be done about it.

BORDERLINE –Lee Cowan heads to Eagle Pass, Texas, to see how residents there are experiencing the immigration challenge and using art to show the area is a place of fascination, not intimidation.

RENAISSANCE MAN –David Pogue talks with legendary filmmaker Ken Burns about his new documentary series on Leonardo da Vinci.

GET LOST! –Seth Doane is in England to look at the history and intrigue of garden mazes.

IN CONVERSATION: RALPH FIENNES – Martha Teichner sits down with actor Ralph Fiennes to discuss his provocative new movie, "Conclave," about the appointment of the Pope.

LEGENDS: STEVIE NICKS –Tracy Smith visits legendary singer/songwriter Stevie Nicks.

MR. BASEBALL – Jon Wertheim of 60 MINUTES spends some time with baseball enthusiast and announcer Bob Uecker.

MIXED MESSAGES – David Pogue gets to the bottom of all those political commercials we can't seem to avoid.

BOOT CAMP – Lee Cowan saddles up at a camp where Taylor Sheridan, the force behind YELLOWSTONE, runs a training program for the actors on the hit series to ride horses and act like real cowboys.

PAST AND PRESENT – Ted Koppel travels to Colonial Williamsburg to talk politics and more with historical characters of the past to get a sense of the future.

PHOTO FINISH – Robert Costa looks at the history and impact of political photographs.

AMERICA DECIDES – Dr. Jon LaPook has a prescription for how we can turn down the temperature in some of our heated discourse.

AMERICA DECIDES – John Dickerson has some final thoughts on this presidential campaign.

AMERICA DECIDES – As the campaign comes down to the final days, we'll look at some funny political moments from late-night talk and entertainment shows.

SUNDAY PROFILE: KIERAN CULKIN – Mo Rocca catches up with actor Kieran Culkin, who talks about his role in the hit series "Succession" and his work in the new film "A Real Pain."

VENEZUELA – Martha Teichner reports on the unsteady political situation in Venezuela.

GETTING HIS DUE – Bill Whitaker of 60 MINUTES tells the moving story of Sandy Wills, a Civil War soldier who died in 1889 and was buried with the full military honors he earned 160 years after he fought for the Union Army.

TED DANSON – Tracy Smith talks with actor Ted Danson about his career, childhood and his new streaming series "A Man on the Inside," which is set in a nursing home.

MARTHA STEWART – Martha Stewart has written her 100th book. To mark the event, she shares some of her favorite recipes.

IN CONVERSATION: T BONE BURNETT – Anthony Mason profiles legendary music producer T Bone Burnett.

PTSD – Seth Doane reports from Israel, where doctors have found a promising treatment using hyperbaric chambers for those experiencing post-traumatic stress disorder.

ELECTION 2024 – Robert Costa will have the latest on the 2024 election results and what may be ahead for President-elect Donald Trump.

THE JOURNEY BACK – David Martin talks with an Iraq War veteran who benefited from a unique program helping the families of America's wounded soldiers.

FROZEN IN TIME –Steve Hartman and photographer Lou Bopp visit the bedrooms of young victims of mass shootings to capture their lives, frozen in time, by what they left behind. The story features interviews with some of the victims' parents. An interactive collection of Bopp's images will be featured at CBSNews.com.

PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON – Tracy Smith sits down with former President Bill Clinton to discuss the country's past, present and future.

IN THE ARENA: PAUL MESCAL –Seth Doane talks with actor Paul Mescal ("Normal People") about his starring role in the theatrical film GLADIATOR II.

UPHILL BATTLE – Lesley Stahl of 60 MINUTES reports on how rock climbing is helping some people living with Parkinson's disease.

LEGEND: CHER –Anthony Mason sits down with actor, singer and entertainment icon Cher, who opens up about her life and her new memoir.

PET PROJECT –Luke Burbank talks with "Tiger King" filmmaker Eric Goode about his latest series, "Chimp Crazy," which looks at people who want to keep chimps as pets.

IN CONVERSATION: PEGGY NOONAN –Robert Costa talks with columnist and speechwriter for former President Ronald Reagan, Peggy Noonan, about her career and her new book, A Certain Idea of America.

JOSH SEFTEL –Filmmaker Josh Seftel and his mom, Pat, talk about fall and the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday.

YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT –Lee Cowan tries to answer the age-old question with the help of some new medical research: "What is good for you?" 

MICK FLEETWOOD –Tracy Smith joins Fleetwood Mac's Mick Fleetwood in Hawaii, where he lost his restaurant in the Maui wildfire, to talk about his love for the region and what he'd like to see in the future. 

FEAST FOR THE EYES –Rita Braver talks with artist Noah Verrier, who creates fine-art paintings of junk food. 

DINING WITH THE STARS –David Pogue is at NASA, where they are hard at work creating food recipes that are out of this world. 

BREAD & BUTTER –Martha Teichner visits a Nashville community where people make bread from an ancient recipe, and Faith Salie travels to a Vermont farm that produces what is considered one of the finest and most expensive butters. 

SPUD BREAK –Conor Knighton takes us to an Idaho town where everyone gets a "spud break" to harvest potatoes. 

FOOD FOR THOUGHT –Luke Burbank looks at the unlikely stories behind some of our familiar and favorite foods. 

BONE APPETIT –Nancy Giles explores the trend in dog owners feeding their pets fresh food. 

SMART CART –Jonathan Vigliotti looks at how the AI revolution may soon hit the supermarket. 

GAZA –Holly Williams reports on how food can offer comfort even in the most challenging times. 

CACIO E PEPE – Seth Doane heads to Rome to examine how cacio e pepe, a simple yet complex dish, is taking the food world by storm. 

CHEERS!! –Kelefa Sanneh delves into the history and popularity of the martini.

THIS LAND... – Lee Cowan tours some of the millions of pristine acres billionaire media mogul Ted Turner is opening up to the public.

SUNDAY PROFILE: SELENA GOMEZ – Tracy Smith sits down with Selena Gomez to talk about her remarkable journey from child star to pop star to billionaire and now earning raves for her work in the film "Emilia Pérez."

ANGELA MERKEL – Mark Phillips sits down with former German Chancellor Angela Merkel to discuss her new memoir and her outlook on the world.

TOP CHEF – Tony Dokoupil, co-host of CBS MORNINGS, talks with "Top Chef" judge Tom Colicchio about his new book Why I Cook, his upbringing, his path to the TV series and more.

STAY TUNED! – Mo Rocca catches up with legendary radio personality Elvis Duran, who opens up about his run as host of "Elvis Duran and The Morning Show," his childhood and more.

WHERE IT HAPPENED – Jim Axelrod talks with author Wright Thompson about his new book, The Barn, uncovering new details about the site of the horrific 1955 murder of Emmett Till that helped spark the Civil Rights Movement.

STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has the story of an elementary school in Missouri that has been renamed in honor of its longtime custodian.

OPINION – Jim Gaffigan has some thoughts about being a New York Jets fan.

FROM THE ASHES –Seth Doane is in Paris to explore Notre Dame Cathedral five years after a devastating fire.

FOR THE RECORD: BILLIE EILISH –Anthony Mason heads out on tour with Oscar-winning singer-songwriter Billie Eilish to chat about her music, performing and life on the road. (More of Mason's interview with Eilish will air Tuesday, Dec. 10, on CBS MORNINGS.)

THE APOLLO – Nancy Giles visits the famed Apollo Theater in Harlem for a look back and forward with some of the stars who have appeared there on stage.

SQUID GAME –Elizabeth Palmer goes behind the scenes of the hit series "Squid Game."

DANIEL CRAIG –Mo Rocca sits down with actor Daniel Craig to talk about his new film "Queer," his career and more.

SUNDAY JOURNAL: TARIFFS – David Pogue explains what talk of increased tariffs means for everyday consumers.

COMMENTARY – Former CBS Sports president Sean McManus shares thoughts about being at the 1972 Munich Olympics when terrorists killed 11 Israeli competitors, which is the subject of a new Paramount Pictures film SEPTEMBER 5. McManus, then 17, was there alongside his father, legendary sportscaster Jim McKay.

SWEET NOTHINGS –Faith Salie reports on ASMR, a form of relaxation that engages the senses.

SING SING –Ted Koppel visits the Sing Sing Correctional Facility in Ossining, N.Y., to see a theater program that's the subject of a new film already generating Oscar buzz.

NICOLE KIDMAN – Tracy Smith talks with Nicole Kidman about her provocative new role in the film "Babygirl" and much more.

TAKE NOTE: MAGGIE ROGERS – Luke Burbank catches up with singer-songwriter Maggie Rogers.

‘TIS THE SEASON…TECHNO CLAUS – David Pogue, starring in the role of Techno Claus, reports on the hottest holiday gadgets.

ON BROADWAY: GYPSY –Mo Rocca goes behind the scenes at the Broadway revival of "Gypsy" starring Audra McDonald.

LLOYD AUSTIN – David Martin sits down with outgoing secretary of defense Lloyd Austin to reflect on his career.

COMMENTARY – Jim Gaffigan has thoughts on his beverage of choice this holiday season.

HALLELUJAH!! – David Pogue explores the history and ongoing appeal of a beloved holiday staple, Handel's "Messiah."

HOME SWEET HOME – Conor Knighton reports how a gingerbread house competition is helping residents of storm-ravaged Asheville, N.C.

IN CONVERSATION: WERNER HERZOG – Ben Mankiewicz talks with legendary film director Werner Herzog about his career and new memoir.

STAKING THEIR CLAIM – Seth Doane hears from both sides on the history of the controversial Israeli settlements on the West Bank.

TAKE NOTE: DARREN CRISS – Kelefa Sanneh catches up with former "Glee" star Darren Criss, currently on Broadway in "Maybe Happy Ending."

SUNDAY JOURNAL: DRONES! – Tom Hanson has the latest on the mysterious drone sightings along the East Coast.

COMMENTARY – Historian Douglas Brinkley has some personal thoughts on his friendship with Bob Dylan and the music legend's connection with the movies.

OPINION – Mariann Budde, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington, D.C., offers some thoughts on the Christmas holiday.

OPINION –Best-selling author andrabbi Steve Leder of Los Angeles shares insight into the meaning of Hanukkah.

THE GOOD NEWS – David Pogue looks at some of the good news stories of the past year.

HAIL AND FAREWELL – Lee Cowan remembers the many luminaries we lost in the year gone by.

NIKKI GLASER – Luke Burbank catches up with comic Nikki Glaser, who will host CBS' broadcast of the 82ND ANNUAL GOLDEN GLOBES on Sunday, Jan. 4, 2025.

MOCHI – Conor Knighton serves up the treat called mochi, a New Year's tradition in Japan that's gaining popularity here in the U.S.

COMMENTARY – Faith Salie offers some thoughts on New Year's resolutions.

THE YEAR AHEAD – Correspondents Elizabeth Palmer, Holly Williams and Robert Costa report on what the coming year may bring to the Middle East, Ukraine, and Washington, D.C.

LOOKING BACK – We'll look at the movies, music, TV, photographs and more that left an impression in 2024.