CBS News Sunday Morning — Season 2026

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.

SUNDAY PROFILE: STELLAN SKARSGÅRD – Seth Doane profiles veteran actor Stellan Skarsgård, who has won critical acclaim over his decades-long career and most recently for his new film "Sentimental Value." Skarsgård opens up about his large family of actors and how a recent stroke changed the way he works.JUDD APATOW ON MEL BROOKS – Tracy Smith speaks with director Judd Apatow about his new documentary "The 99 Year Old Man!" that explores the life and mind of comedy legend Mel Brooks.OPINION – From "Hoosiers" to "Rudy" and "Breaking Away," Indiana University alum Jane Pauley looks forward to Monday's College Championship football game with some personal thoughts on great moments in Indiana sports history.THESE UNITED STATES … REMEMBERING – Ahead of the observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Martha Teichner considers the history and impact of the Civil Rights Movement.ON DISPLAY: THEASTER GATES – Mark Whitaker visits with Chicago artist and community activist Theaster Gates, whose unconventional work has earned him international acclaim.ON HIGH – Conor Knighton meets the Highpointers Club, a group celebrating and summiting the highest peak in each of our 50 states.ONE YEAR ON – Robert Costa reports on the first year of the second presidency of Donald J. Trump.

THE HOUSE OF CHANEL – Alina Cho meets with Chanel's new artistic director, Matthieu Blazy, in Paris. We also go behind the scenes to show the elaborate work that goes into making a piece for the fashion house. Blazy tells us how Chanel is modernizing and gives us a glimpse into his creative process while working on the Métiers d'art show that debuted in December.IN CONVERSATION: GOVERNOR JOSH SHAPIRO –Norah O'Donnell interviews Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro at the Beth Sholom Synagogue in his home state for a wide-ranging discussion about politics, faith and his new memoir, Where We Keep the Light. Watch a preview here.SUNDAY PROFILE: LAUREN HUTTON – Anthony Mason talks with the 82-year-old iconic supermodel and actor Lauren Hutton, who is still modeling and speaking candidly about her life in front of the camera and beyond.THE RIGHTEOUS – Lee Cowan with stories of "The Righteous Rescuers"– courageous strangers who risked their lives to save Jews during the Holocaust.SHEN YUN – Lisa Ling pulls back the curtain on Shen Yun – the performance group celebrating Chinese history and culture that's now facing troubling allegations from former performers.ON DISPLAY: RUTH ASAWA – Faith Salie stops by New York's Museum of Modern Art to examine the work of the late mixed-media artist Ruth Asawa, who is the subject of a new retrospective at the museum.GREENLAND – Mo Rocca answers the question on many minds lately: What's the big deal about Greenland?

SUNDAY PROFILE: JEFF TWEEDY – Anthony Mason heads to Chicago for a visit with Jeff Tweedy, front man for the popular band WILCO. The four-time GRAMMY winner talks about his long career and his latest solo work, which critics call some of his best.IN CONVERSATION: MEL ROBBINS – Norah O'Donnell stops by best-selling author and podcast sensation Mel Robbins' office in Boston, where Robbins opens up about how she leveraged her own struggles to shake up the self-help world.TAKE NOTE: JESSE WELLES – Robert Costa sits down with GRAMMY-nominated singer-songwriter Jesse Welles, who is helping bring folk music back to the mainstream.QUAD GOD – Ahead of this week's Winter Olympics in Italy, Jonathan Vigliotti hits the ice with Olympic hopeful skater Ilia Malinin, known as the "quad god" for his unique ability.ON THE HUNT – Ted Koppel ventures into the woods of the Arkansas Ozarks to tackle the thorny issue of black bear hunting.NAME THAT TUNE – David Pogue takes a walk down memory lane with the stories behind some of our most beloved TV theme songs.THESE UNITED STATES – ON THE RECORD – On GRAMMY Sunday, we'll celebrate the man who started the music revolution way back in 1887 – Emile Berliner, inventor of the "gramophone."

LEGENDS: EAGLES – Fifty years ago this month, The Eagles released their first "Greatest Hits" album, which went on to become one of the biggest sellers in history. Tracy Smith talks with co-founder Don Henley in Las Vegas, where he's still making music with the band and performing sold-out shows.CALLING THE SHOTS – On Super Bowl Sunday, Jim Axelrod speaks to Steve Young, Joe Namath and Andrew Luck about their celebrated and complicated lives as NFL quarterbacks. Axelrod also speaks with Seth Wickersham, sports journalist and author of American Kings: A Biography of the Quarterback.A DOG'S LIFE... – Martha Teichner gets a front row seat to the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show. In its 150th year, dogs are still lining up to compete – and who better than Martha, a dog-lover and author of When Harry Met Minnie, to cover the show.A PINCH OF SALT – Conor Knighton takes us beyond San Francisco's Levi's Stadium, the site of Sunday's "big game," to nearby ponds that annually produce hundreds of thousands of pounds of sea salt.KISS AND TELL – With Valentine's Day approaching, we put the spotlight on kissing. Is a kiss just a kiss? Susan Spencer investigates.UNDER PRESSURE – Chris Livesay pays a visit to Antwerp, Belgium, the diamond capital of the world, ahead of Valentine's Day.OPINIONS – Luke Burbank has Super Bowl party pointers, and Faith Salie with some thoughts on the streaming sensation "Heated Rivalry."

GISÈLE PELICOT – Seth Doane talks with Gisèle Pelicot, the victim of a horrifying crime that stunned France and made international headlines, and is now speaking out in her first U.S. network television interview and in a new memoir.THE ENVELOPE PLEASE: JACOB ELORDI – Tracy Smith catches up with actor Jacob Elordi to talk about his Oscar nomination for "Frankenstein" and his highly anticipated role in "Wuthering Heights" alongside Margot Robbie.A CONVERSATION: STEPHEN A. SMITH – Robert Costa profiles influential sports analyst, radio host and TV personality Stephen A. Smith, who says he doesn't want to be a politician, though he won't rule out a run for the White House.THESE UNITED STATES: WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE – On this Presidents' Day weekend, David Schechter travels back to the Revolutionary War to see how climate played a role in the pivotal 1776 event when George Washington crossed the Delaware River.A SUNDAY PROFILE: PAUL ANKA – Lee Cowan sits down with legendary singer-songwriter Paul Anka, who looks back on his 70 years in the music business, the subject of a new HBO documentary.USING THEIR NOODLES – Chris Livesay is in Rome to visit the restaurant where fettuccine Alfredo was born.

WITNESS TO HISTORY – Lesley Stahl of 60 MINUTES talks with journalist Seymour Hersh, whose many scoops include exposing the My Lai Massacre and its cover-up during the Vietnam War, about his work and a new Netflix documentary on his life.THE ENVELOPE PLEASE ... ROSE BYRNE – Tracy Smith chats with Oscar-nominated actor Rose Byrne ("If I Had Legs I'd Kick You") about the nomination and more.UNSUNG WOMEN – Mo Rocca talks with CBS News senior correspondent Norah O'Donnell about her new book, We the Women: The Hidden Heroes Who Shaped America, featuring untold stories of the women who were central characters in America's history.ON DISPLAY – Nancy Giles visits the Studio Museum in Harlem, which recently reopened after a major renovation.THE WINTER GAMES – Seth Doane takes a look at the highs and lows of the Winter Olympics in Italy.PAST, PRESENT ... FUTURE? – Dr. Jon LaPook reports on the history and current status of polio.TOFU – In honor of the Lunar New Year, Luke Burbank tastes tofu, a nutrient-rich staple of Asian cuisine that has found a home in America.REV. JESSE JACKSON – Mark Whitaker looks at the life and legacy of the late Rev. Jesse Jackson, who died this week at 84.

SCORING BIG – Tracy Smith sits down with composer Marc Shaiman, who has crafted music for some of the biggest film, television and Broadway productions of our time. Smith also speaks with some of Shaiman's longtime friends, including Steve Martin, Matthew Broderick and Nathan Lane.JACK SCHLOSSBERG – Mo Rocca talks with author and commentator Jack Schlossberg, the grandson of President John F. Kennedy, Jr., who is now running for Congress in New York. He opens up about his family and much more. Rocca also talks with his parents, Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg.MONEY MATTERS: LLOYD BLANKFEIN – Jo Ling Kent talks with former Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein about his early life, the business world and his new memoir.ULTIMATE FIGHTER –Luke Burbank catches up with Dana White, CEO of the UFC (Ultimate Fighting Championship), to talk about his success and more.THE STORM WALL –David Martin reports on the new Desert Shield and Desert Storm War Memorial on the Mall in Washington, D.C.SANDS OF TIME –Lee Cowan heads to the Sonoran Desert in Arizona to experience a unique art exhibit using 3D laser scanners to view nature as never seen before.HOLDING COURT –Jonathan Vigliotti introduces us to a 19-year-old pickleball champion who proves America's fastest-growing sport isn't just for the over-65 crowd.STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has a story about a man who gives a new meaning to the saying "it's a small world."

GAME CHANGER – David Pogue looks back and ahead as Apple, the tech giant, not the fruit, turns 50, which is also the subject of his new book, Apple: The First 50 Years.NCIS – BODY OF WORK – Luke Burbank goes behind the scenes at CBS' hit drama NCIS, which is about to air its 500th episode, to see what makes the show a fan favorite.FINE PRINT – Tracy Smith talks with Oscar-winning actor Viola Davis and bestselling author James Patterson, who have co-authored a new legal thriller, Judge Stone.IRAN – Robert Costa explains Iran's complicated history.ON DISPLAY – FRAMED! – Faith Salie visits an exhibit focusing on the frames that artworks are placed in and explores how they impact what we see.MONEY MATTERS: LLOYD BLANKFEIN – Jo Ling Kent talks with former Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein about his early life, the business world and his new memoir.A HELPING HAND – Lee Cowan reports on the number of people in the country who are food insecure and how Feeding America is working to help America's hungry.

IN CONVERSATION:  SOFIA COPPOLA & MARC JACOBS  – Anthony Mason talks with film director Sofia Coppola and designer Marc Jacobs about their friendship, and her new documentary about him.HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD! THESE UNITED STATES  – For Oscar Sunday, Ben Mankiewicz looks at the past, present, and future of the Hollywood "dream factory."THE ENVELOPE PLEASE…  Elizabeth Palmer has the remarkable true story behind the Oscar-nominated documentary, "Mr. Nobody Against Putin."BUYING HISTORY   – Tracy Smith catches up with singer-songwriter John Mayer, who, along with film director and producer Joseph McGinty Nichol, known as McG, recently bought and renovated a legendary Hollywood movie studio built by Charlie Chaplin.SUNDAY PROFILE:  CILLIAN MURPHY  – Seth Doane sits down with Oscar-winner Cillian Murphy about his new film,  "Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man."TRIBUTE…FREDERICK WISEMAN  – David Pogue looks at the work and legacy of the late documentary film pioneer, Frederick Wiseman.STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has a heartwarming tale about a boy named "True."ESSAY – Senior contributor Ted Koppel looks back at the Iran hostage crisis of 1979.

SIGN OF THE TIMES – Jim Axelrod visits Muir Woods in California and the President's House in Philadelphia to see how the Trump Administration's decision to remove signs and materials in national parks is impacting visitors.LISA KUDROW – Tracy Smith talks with actor Lisa Kudrow ("Friends") about her HBO series "The Comeback," which is making a comeback for the third time.IN CONVERSATION: CORY BOOKER –  Faith Salie sits down with New Jersey Democratic Senator Cory Booker to talk about his life growing up in Newark and his work in Washington, D.C.ON DISPLAY: ROBERT THERRIEN – Luke Burbank heads to The Broad Museum in Los Angeles to explore a retrospective on the life and work of the late artist Robert Therrien, perhaps best known for his large-scale objects.SPRING HAS SPRUNG! – David Pogue reports on iNaturalist, a free app that helps identify millions of plant and animal species. HAIL, CAESAR – Mo Rocca looks at the life and impact of the late comedian Sid Caesar, who in the 1950s was one of TV's most popular performers, the subject of a new book by David Margolick titled When Caesar Was King: How Sid Caesar Reinvented American Comedy.JUST THE RECIPE – Seth Doane talks with trailblazing American chef Ruthie Rogers about her beloved London restaurant, The River Café, and her podcast and new book, Ruthie's Table 4, where she reminisces with her famous friends about food.IRAN – David Martin brings us the latest developments from the war with Iran.OPINION – Author and CBS News contributor Arthur Brooks has some thoughts on the meaning of life.

903 DAYS – Erin Moriarty talks with Emma Tsurkov, who recounts her harrowing efforts to win the release of her sister Elizabeth, who was held captive by a terrorist group in Iraq for 903 days.MICHAEL JORDAN … DRIVEN – Gayle King, co-host of CBS MORNINGS, has an exclusive sit-down with NBA great Michael Jordan, who opens up about making his mark as co-owner of the record-setting NASCAR team 23XI, his career and more. King also talks with Jordan's team co-owner and veteran driver, Denny Hamlin, and their team drivers, Tyler Reddick and Bubba Wallace, about working with Jordan and his impact on the sport of stock car racing.ON BROADWAY: "CATS: THE JELLICLE BALL" – Mo Rocca heads to Broadway for a preview of the new musical "Cats: The Jellicle Ball," a re-imagining of the blockbuster "Cats."A SECRET GARDEN – Anthony Mason introduces us to the man known only as Mr. Flower Fantastic, a floral designer whose identity remains a secret.SUNDAY PROFILE: OLIVIA MUNN – Tracy Smith profiles actor, comedian and breast cancer survivor Olivia Munn, a prominent advocate for early detection and risk assessment.IRAN – David Martin reports on the status of negotiations to end the war with Iran.Q&A: SENATOR RAND PAUL – Robert Costa talks with Senator Rand Paul (R-Kentucky) about the war with Iran, ICE, the 2028 election and more.

HEAVENLY – On Easter Sunday, Chris Livesay goes deep inside the Vatican to explore the centuries-old mosaics and the workshop where they are maintained and restored.HACKS IS BACK! – Tracy Smith visits the set of the hit HBO series "Hacks" to talk with stars Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder, along with the show's creators.SUNDAY PROFILE – DAN LEVY – Anthony Mason catches up with actor Dan Levy to talk about his new Netflix series "Big Mistakes," working with the late Catherine O'Hara on "Schitt's Creek" and more.THIS LAND – Seth Doane travels to Israel and the West Bank to report on how archaeology has become a political tool.ARTEMIS II – Mark Strassmann reports on the launch of Artemis II and what it means for the country's space program.IRAN – David Martin has the latest on the war with Iran.ON DISPLAY: RAPHAEL … PRINCE OF PAINTERS – Martha Teichner visits the much-anticipated new exhibit of the works of the influential Italian Renaissance master Raphael, now on display at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art.MOSS MADNESS – Conor Knighton reports on an often overlooked and underappreciated plant – moss.THESE UNITED STATES … TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME – Lee Cowan looks at the history and cultural importance of baseball.STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has the story of how an entire school learned sign language so they could communicate with one deaf student.

CHASING THE DREAM – Jo Ling Kent reports on the affordability crisis and whether or not the American dream of home ownership is still widely attainable.SCARLETT JOHANSSON … SKIN IN THE GAME – Tracy Smith sits down with actor Scarlett Johansson to talk about her life as founder of The Outset, a skincare business.ART IS MONEY – Nancy Giles heads to Philadelphia to see how artist Stacey Lee Webber literally turns money into art.DATA DRIVEN – Robert Costa reports on the proliferation of huge artificial intelligence data centers springing up around the nation by the thousands.ON A ROLL – Lee Cowan goes on a thrill ride while reporting on the big business of cutting-edge roller coasters.PASSING LANE – Seth Doane looks at how inexpensive Chinese electric cars are becoming a major player in the European market.WE'VE GOT YOU COVERED – Susan Spencer talks with executives at Sheer Health, a company that manages health insurance claims and benefits on behalf of consumers.BINGO! – Luke Burbank looks at the origins of one of America's favorite pastimes … bingo!ALL AMERICAN – Faith Salie surveys the history and enduring appeal of American Girl dolls.WHO'S LISTENING? – David Pogue explores a mystery many of us have wondered about: are our phones spying on us?TIDAL CHANGE – Martha Teichner combs the shores of Florida and California for a different kind of riches, sand dollars.

IMMIGRATION COURT – Ted Koppel reports on the number of judges who have been fired, have retired or left the immigration courts operated by the Department of Justice.DEADLY ROADS – Jim Axelrod has a new CBS News investigation into the surging number of deadly truck accidents and how one company is now before the U.S. Supreme Court, looking to shield itself from lawsuits that follow crashes.FAMILY TREE – Mo Rocca takes us to Nakashima Woodworkers, the historic New Hope, Pa., home and furniture design studio of the late George Nakashima, a pioneering designer and architect who established his business after being held in an internment camp during WWII. His daughter now runs the company.GREEN LIGHT – David Pogue, to mark Earth Day, looks at a trio of companies that are inventing new technologies to improve the environment.PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST – Martha Teichner visits prominent portrait artist Michael Shane Neal,whose latest subject is former President Joe Biden.TUNE UP – Luke Burbank talks with Andrew Hiers, a man who combines opera singing with selling cars in Melbourne, Fla.ON BROADWAY – Tracy Smith sits down with actors Don Cheadle and Ayo Edebiri, who star in the new Broadway production of "Proof."

CUBA – Mo Rocca takes a look at Cuba, how it is faring today and the impact of the Trump administration's policies concerning the island nation.FOR THE RECORD – KACEY MUSGRAVES – Anthony Mason catches up with country superstar Kacey Musgraves, who opens up about going home after a breakup, the inspiration for her new songs and posing with a bull on her album cover.JENNY SAVILLE: BODY OF WORK – Elizabeth Palmer visits with British artist Jenny Saville, who has a major retrospective at the 2026 Venice Biennale.GOAL! – With soccer fever spreading in advance of the World Cup in June, Ramy Inocencio tells the heartwarming underdog tale behind the hit Hulu series "Welcome to Wrexham."KNOWING THE SCORE – Allison Aubrey reports on a new tool available free online that can help keep your brain healthy.VENUS FLYTRAP – Seth Doane heads to North Carolina with a group trying to save a plant that looms large in the popular imagination but is fast disappearing in the wild, the Venus flytrap.REP. JAMES CLYBURN … GAME CHANGER – Robert Costa talks politics and more with influential Congressman Jim Clyburn (D-South Carolina).STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has a story about a young girl who sees what's possible.TREE COLLECTORS – As we celebrate Arbor Day this week, Martha Teichner meets with people passionate about planting trees of all kinds, in all kinds of places.

TOURISM – Seth Doane examines how tourism has become a huge global industry, sometimes leading to overtourism, and asks whether it is good or bad.HORSE POWER – Lesley Stahl of 60 MINUTES reports on an innovative equine therapy program, in which the mental and physical health of humans is improved through interaction with four-hooved animals.MOZART – Jane Pauley looks at the life and legacy of composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.KNOWING THE SCORE – Allison Aubrey reports on a new tool available free online that can help keep your brain healthy.LEGENDS – STING – Mark Phillips catches up with musician Sting, now on stage in "The Last Ship," a musical he wrote about shipbuilding in his hometown of Newcastle, England.COURSE CORRECTION – Lee Cowan talks with Tom Coyne, a sportswriter who is now trying to save a beloved, threatened local golf course in New York's Catskills.STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has a story about how, in times of need, it helps to have good neighbors.PEZ – Luke Burbank reports on the history and impact of PEZ candy and the colorful dispensers that have been around for 75 years.OPINION – David Sedaris has some thoughts on dogs.

VOTING – Robert Costa looks at the turmoil surrounding voting in America as the country gears up for the midterm elections.MOTHER'S DAY WITH MARTHA – Martha Stewart has some culinary ideas for Mother's Day, or any day.SIGNING OFF –Mo Rocca looks back at the illustrious history of CBS Radio, which goes off the air May 22 after 99 years.MISSING MOM … –Faith Salie meets a group of women, most of whom were 20 or younger when their mothers died, who now come together to heal and share their stories.COMMENTARY –Jonathan Vigliotti offers some thoughts on the devastating 2025 Los Angeles fires, which he's documented in his new book, Torched.MARTIN SHORT – Tracy Smith visits with legendary actor and comedian Martin Short, now the subject of a new documentary.TED TURNER – Lee Cowan looks at the life and legacy of CNN founder and media visionary Ted Turner, who died this week at 87.JOSH SEFTEL'S MOM – Filmmaker Josh Seftel and his mom, Pat, connect for Mother's Day.

COTTAGE INDUSTRY – Lee Cowan reports on how accessory dwelling units (ADUs) are helping alleviate the housing shortage and giving homeowners new options.ARDROSSAN – Jane Pauley offers a history of the Ardrossan Estate.JON FAVREAU – Tracy Smith goes behind the scenes with actor Jon Favreau, who directed the latest "Star Wars" film, "The Mandalorian and Grogu."IN THE BAG – Alina Cho explores the rich history of the luxury bag and luggage maker Louis Vuitton and takes a rare peek into the company's Paris archives.CLAY TIME! – Conor Knighton makes a pilgrimage to the American Southwest to learn how earthen architecture made of adobe has shaped our lives.POSTCARD FROM FINLAND – Seth Doane travels to Finland to explore why the bold, instantly recognizable look of Marimekko has been a true design icon for 75 years.SHINING BRIGHT – Mo Rocca shines a light on how chandeliers – vintage and modern – can brighten up a room.LOCAL FLAVOR – Susan Spencer samples three Philadelphia food essentials – cheesesteaks, soft pretzels and hoagies.DESIGNING MAN – Robert Costa looks back at the design legacy of influential 19th-century Philadelphia architect Frank Furness.WORLD VIEW – Martha Teichner visits a library in Portland, Maine, where half a million maps dating back to 1475 are used to educate thousands of students a year.ALL FALL DOWN – David Pogue meets 27-year-old Massachusetts artist Lily Hevesh, whose one-of-a-kind domino creations have made her a YouTube sensation.FLOWER POWER – Jim Axelrod tours Longwood Gardens, a 1,500-acre botanical garden in Kennett Square, Pa.

SWEET AND SOUR – Lee Cowan visits The Concours d'Elegance, widely considered the most prestigious car show in the world, and The Concours d'Lemons, which celebrates the unloved, the junkers and the failures of the automotive world. Both events happen on the same weekend, a few miles apart in California. LEGEND: PATTI LABELLE – Tracy Smith catches up with legendary singer Patti LaBelle, who has been performing for six decades.PIECE OF CAKE – Faith Salie catches up with Elisa Sunga, who never saw a cake in her life until she was 14 years old. Today, she's behind an international touring cake picnic, where hundreds to thousands of cakes are often brought to the table.IN CONVERSATION: JOHN MCWHORTER – Mo Rocca talks with New York Times columnist, linguist, author and Columbia University professor John McWhorter, who has made a name for himself as a public intellectual – weighing in on everything from language to pop culture to race.PROPAGANDA – Ted Koppel examines how Iran is using AI, satire and viral social media to outmaneuver the United States in the online propaganda war. In a conflict where clicks can matter more than facts, the most powerful weapon may be the message people want to believe.MAKING WAVES – Luke Burbank explores Miami Beach's newest art installation: Reefline, which sits twenty feet below the ocean's surface.OUT OF THE WILD – Conor Knighton looks into the lives of coyotes and what makes the predators so successful living among us.

MARILYN! – Tracy Smith looks at the life and legacy of Marilyn Monroe, who would have turned 100 on Monday, June 1.IN CONVERSATION: DR. JILL BIDEN – Rita Braver sits down with former first lady Dr. Jill Biden, who opens up about her husband, President Joe Biden's, 2024 run for re-election, their life outside of the White House and her new book.WHAT LIES BENEATH – Faith Salie explores the hidden world beneath the Lincoln Memorial called the Undercroft.A GOOD SPORT – Jonathan Vigliotti introduces us to a 19-year-old pickleball champion who proves America's fastest-growing sport isn't just for the over-65 crowd.DETAINED – Jim Axelrod reports on the impact on families, especially children, being detained at the immigrant detention center in Dilley, Texas.CHECK IT OUT – Dr. Jon LaPook visits the Human Library in Denmark, a unique library where visitors "check out" half-hour visits with experts in a wide range of topics.THESE UNITED STATES: HARLEM RENAISSANCE – As part of our series celebrating the 250th anniversary of the country, Nancy Giles looks at the Harlem Renaissance.

WORK IN PROGRESS – Seth Doane heads to Barcelona for a visit to La Sagrada Família,the largest unfinished Catholic Church in the world, designed by the late pioneering architect AntoniGaudí, which has been under construction since 1882STEVEN SPIELBERG – Ben Mankiewicz talks with legendary director Steven Spielberg about his new film "Disclosure Day," his career, and Spielberg's belief that there are aliens among us.RAGTIME – Mo Rocca goes behind the scenes of the Tony-nominated Broadway musical "Ragtime," based on the bestselling novel by E.L. Doctorow.HELP WANTED – David Pogue surveys the challenging job market facing new college graduates in the age of artificial intelligence.HOW SWEET!   –   Serena Altschul attends a "honey tasting" seminar and meets America's first certified "honey sommelier."  GAME CHANGER – Tracy Smith looks at the new generation of GLP-1s, the weight-loss injectable drugs that have revolutionized the diet industry and now come in pill form.FIT FOR A QUEEN – Alina Cho tours a new exhibition at Buckingham Palace of the late Queen Elizabeth II's wardrobe.THESE UNITED STATES – THE GREAT WHITE WAY – In honor of the Tony Awards' Sunday, Mo Rocca looks at the life and legacy of the man who was so essential to Broadway, they erected a statue of him-- composer George M. Cohan. 

MOMENT IN TIME – As the country nears its 250th anniversary, Faith Salie takes a look at the use of time capsules to capture a bit of history.VICE PRESIDENT JD VANCE – Vice President JD Vance and his wife, second lady Usha Vance, talk with Robert Costa, national correspondent for CBS SUNDAY MORNING and chief Washington analyst for CBS News, for a wide-ranging interview about faith, family and the vice president's new book, Communion: Finding My Way Back to Faith.IT'S A WRAP – Luke Burbank tours an art exhibit on display at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, celebrating iconic moments of the past 95 years of World Cup soccer.THE 8TH WONDER – With the World Cup playing out at stadiums across North America, Mo Rocca looks at the history of the Houston Astrodome, the world's first multi-purpose "domed" sports venue.IN CONVERSATION – BILL MUMY – Jim Axelrod catches up with one of the biggest child actors of the ‘60s and ‘70s, Bill Mumy, who starred in classic "Twilight Zone" episodes, and most famously as Will Robinson in TV's "Lost in Space." He talks about his career then and now.FOOD FOR THOUGHT – Adam Yamaguchi travels to Japan to explore the country's secret to avoiding obesity.OPINION – Actor Ted Danson shares his thoughts on growing old.

BORN IN THE USA – Mo Rocca reports on the issue of birthright citizenship, what it is and why some are trying to restrict it, which is currently before the Supreme Court.JOHN MULANEY – Tracy Smith catches up with comedian and actor John Mulaney.TR LIBRARY – Lee Cowan visits the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library, which has been 107 years in the making.MR. MOM – Conor Knighton reveals the secrets of seahorses, a species where fathers carry the babies.A SUMMER SONG – Robert Costa talks with musician and music producer Shooter Jennings, the son of the late country legend Waylon Jennings.OPINION – Journalist Charles Blow offers some thoughts on fathers.CHILDHOOD OBESITY – Dr. Jon LaPook explains the current epidemic of childhood obesity and what can be done to remedy it.ON DISPLAY – Lee Cowan explores the Manet & Morisot exhibit at the Cleveland Museum of Art.

CBS News Sunday Morning has asked notable Americans which songs best capture the American spirit. Ninety contributed to the project, including Stephen King, James Taylor, Cyndi Lauper, Joan Baez, Candice Bergen, Adam McKay, Jeff Bridges, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, David Byrne, Ken Burns, Mark Cuban, Wynton Marsalis and more. Their choices span all genres and eras, everything from Louis Armstrong to Rage Against the Machine. For instance, Neil deGrasse Tyson maintains that the Styx song "Come Sail Away" is quintessentially American.Sunday's special broadcast also includes Mo Rocca's look at the Founding Fathers, Lee Cowan's trip along Route 66, Luke Burbank's exploration of America's food melting pot and David Pogue's story on how the railroad changed the country. Special correspondent Susie Essman sits down with her friend Larry David to talk about his new series "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Unhappiness," Martha Teichner reports on women's rights, Faith Salie visits with the multi-generational Italian family doing the fireworks for the nation's Washington celebration and Nancy Giles has a slightly different look at abolitionist and statesman Frederick Douglass.

STARS & STRIPES – David Martin looks at the military newspaper Stars & Stripes, which began during the Civil War and has undergone changes since President Donald Trump took office.SOUNDS GOOD! – Conor Knighton visits the Cooper Hewitt in New York City to explore an immersive listening room where attendees sit and listen to albums on state-of-the-art high-fidelity systems.COMMON GROUND – Holly Williams profiles one of America's Founding Fathers, Thomas Paine, whose writings were critical in galvanizing the Revolutionary War.LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE – Faith Salie looks at the Netflix reboot of the beloved TV classic "Little House on the Prairie."WEDDING OF THE CENTURY – Mo Rocca has the latest on the so-called "wedding of the century" between Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce.IN CONVERSATION: J.K. SIMMONS – Tracy Smith profiles Oscar-winning actor J.K. Simmons, who has a few new projects in the works.THE VIEW FROM MT. VERNON – Robert Costa talks to visitors at George Washington's home, Mount Vernon in Virginia, about what America means to them right now.HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY! – Lee Cowan covers the events as America celebrates July 4 on our nation's 250th anniversary. 

A HIDDEN PAST – Lee Cowan reports on the Wilmington Coup, an ugly chapter in Wilmington, North Carolina's history that is rarely discussed. Cowan talks with author Lauren Collins from The New Yorker, whose new book, They Stole a City, focuses on the period.A SUMMER SONG: GRACIE ABRAMS – Tracy Smith talks with pop music singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams, who opens up about her music, Taylor Swift, her famous parents and more.ON DISPLAY – We visit the Park Avenue Armory in New York City for an aquatic and musical installation featuring ceramic bowls floating in large circular basins, with collisions creating chiming sounds.POSTCARD FROM TUSCANY – Seth Doane looks into the sport of wine barrel racing in Tuscany, which was featured in the film "You, Me and Tuscany."SUNDAY BEST: THE DOCTOR IS IN – Dr. Jon LaPook visits the set of the hit HBO Max medical drama series "The Pitt," and talks with star Noah Wyle.SUNDAY BEST: COUNTRY ROADS – Conor Knighton reports on the history and meaning of the song "Take Me Home, Country Roads," which has been used as an anthem for the U.S. men's soccer team.UNDER CONSTRUCTION – Nancy Cordes explores President Trump's multiple construction redesign projects underway in Washington, D.C.OPINION – Barry Walters, whose new book Mighty Real is a history of LGBTQ music, explains what a difference a word can make.

WHERE'S CONGRESS? – Robert Costa explores the current state of the U.S. Congress and asks whether or not its role in politics has been diminished.A SUMMER SONG … SHANIA TWAIN – Seth Doane heads out on tour with country music superstar Shania Twain.PITCH PERFECT – As FIFA's World Cup ends, Conor Knighton takes a look at a critical part of the big game – the turf, or "pitch," on which it is played.WOMAN OF STEEL – Faith Salie tours a new exhibit at the Guggenheim Museum of the works of multi-media contemporary artist Carol Bove.THE SHOW MUST GO ON – Luke Burbank talks with legendary Hollywood producer Chuck Lorre and cast members about "Stuart Fails to Save the Universe," the new HBO Max spinoff of the popular comedy THE BIG BANG THEORY.HIS HONOR – Dr. Jon LaPook profiles U.S. Circuit Court judge Ronald Gould, who's serving despite living with multiple sclerosis.A NEW LEAF – Robert Krulwich offers an animated look at the science that proves that "human touch" makes some plants grow stronger.OPINION – Barry Walters, whose new book Mighty Real is a history of LGBTQ+ music, explains what a difference a word can make.

LOVE THY NEIGHBOR – Lee Cowan visits North Dakota to see the challenges of growing old in America firsthand and the organization bringing neighbors together to support one another.ON DISPLAY – DERRICK ADAMS – Nancy Giles goes behind the scenes and into the studio with artist Derrick Adams.THESE UNITED STATES – THADDEUS KOSCIUSZKO – Mo Rocca explores the life and legacy of Thaddeus Kosciuszko, the engineer, statesman and military leader who became a hero in Poland, the United States, Lithuania and Belarus.A SUMMER SONG – CORINNE BAILEY RAE – Seth Doane talks with singer Corinne Bailey Rae, whose hit song "Put Your Records On" is 20 years old, about life since then and what's happening now.FOOD SAFETY – David Pogue looks into how safe our food really is, and the current contamination of lettuce.SUNDAY BEST: BORN LUCKY – LAUREN HUTTON – Anthony Mason talks with the supermodel and actor Lauren Hutton, who is still modeling and speaking candidly about her life in front of the camera and beyond.SUNDAY BEST: A CAN OF WORMS – Ever heard of worm grunting? Conor Knighton fills you in with a visit to Sopchoppy, Fla., and its Worm Gruntin' Festival.A NEW LEAF – Robert Krulwich offers an animated look at the science that proves "human touch" makes some plants grow stronger.

MEMORY LANE – Lee Cowan brings us the story of a young woman whose efforts to save a local bowling alley in Maine have inspired her entire community.PUT TO THE TEST – In a joint investigation with The Marshall Project, Erin Moriarty examines the consequences for mothers whose babies test positive for even trace amounts of THC, an active ingredient in marijuana.FINE PRINT – The New Yorker's Kelefa Sanneh compares notes with Gay Talese – the legendary New York Times reporter and author who calls himself a "lamplighter" who shines a light on the unseen.SUNDAY BEST: VENUS FLYTRAP – Seth Doane heads to North Carolina with a group trying to save a plant that looms large in the popular imagination, but which is fast disappearing in the wild, the Venus Flytrap.SUNDAY BEST: THE TRUCK STOPS HERE! – Luke Burbank takes us to Iowa to visit the "World's Largest Truck Stop," with a mission to care for its truckers as much as its trucks.SUNDAY BEST: IN CONVERSATION: TIM CURRY – Ben Mankiewicz speaks with actor Tim Curry – who became a cult star with "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." A versatile and prolific performer, Curry opens up about his life, fame and the stroke in 2012 that left him partially paralyzed.  STEVE HARTMAN– Steve Hartman brings us the story of a dog with epilepsy and the friend that helped him bounce back — a duck named Louie. 

WHAT'S WITH THE WEATHER? – Jonathan Vigliotti looks into the shifts in our weather this summer and what's behind the changes.RAHM EMANUEL – Robert Costa catches up with Rahm Emanuel, the former White House chief of staff, former member of the US House of Representatives, and possible presidential candidate.BUCKLE UP! – Ian Lee heads to a rodeo to report on the giant belt buckles cowboys win in the competition.BREAKING AWAY – Faith Salie introduces us to a formerly Amish influencer who shares her history and life with the audience.LONG STORY SHORTS – Mo Rocca investigates the history of shorts, which were once illegal in some parts of the country.SUNDAY BEST: LEGENDS: EAGLES –Tracy Smith talks with Eagles co-founder Don Henley in Las Vegas, where he's still making music with the band and performing sold-out shows.SUNDAY BEST: 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.

IS THAT A TICK?! – David Pogue reports on the growing menace of ticks, the tiny pest that has become the bane of outdoor activities.MOMENT IN TIME – Mo Rocca tells the story behind a famous 1958 photograph of 57 jazz giants on a stoop in Harlem.ARTIST IN RESIDENCE – Serena Altschul travels to Luna Parc, a unique home in New Jersey that is truly a work of art.OPERA HOUSE – Chris Livesay visits Casa Verdi, a retirement home in Italy for artists and musicians, founded by opera legend Giuseppi Verdi.SUNDAY BEST: SUMMER SONG: KENNY CHESNEY – Lee Cowan catches up with country superstar Kenny Chesney, who had a sold-out run at Sphere in Las Vegas, and has a new book, Heart Life Music.BACK IN THE FOLD – Tracy Smith talks with Robert Lang, an origami artist who lost everything in a California wildfire.IN CONVERSATION ... ROBIN WALL KIMMERER – Martha Teichner interviews botanist and bestselling author of Braiding Sweetgrass, Robin Wall Kimmerer, about appreciating the wonders of nature.EMPTY ROOMS – Steve Hartman has the latest in his ongoing project with photographer Lou Bopp, documenting the empty rooms of children killed in school shootings.OPINION – Josh Seftel has an essay about what winning an Academy Award for the film "All the Empty Rooms" meant to his mother.

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AMERICA REMEMBERS – Lee Cowan visits three communities forever changed by the terrorist attacks on 9/11, where the act of remembering goes hand in hand with healing.AMERICA REMEMBERS – Chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett returns to the elementary school in Sarasota, Fla., with former White House chief of staff Andrew Card, where he first informed President George W. Bush about the 9/11 attacks.AMERICA REMEMBERS – Conor Knighton visits Gander, Newfoundland, to tell the story of the town that became a haven for passengers on flights diverted there on 9/11, as made famous in the Broadway hit "Come From Away."AMERICA REMEMBERS – Tracy Smith sits down with legendary actor Robert De Niro, who co-founded the Tribeca Film Festival in response to the attacks on 9/11.WHERE'S THE BEEF? – In honor of the holiday weekend, Adam Yamaguchi travels to Japan in search of what many believe is the best hamburger on Earth.SUNDAY BEST: MS. – Rita Braver spoke with Gloria Steinem in this 2023 feature about the history and impact of Ms. magazine over the past 50 years.BEHIND THE HEADLINES – Faith Salie goes behind the headlines at the Lindsay Clancy murder trial to look at the real issue of postpartum psychosis.OPINION – Journalist James Fallows offers thoughts on America before and after 9/11.

ARE WE READY? – David Martin reports on how the war with Iran is putting a strain on the country's arsenal of high-tech munitions, how the Pentagon and defense contractors are working to replenish the stockpiles, and what it may mean for the future.THE BABY BUSINESS – Katrina Kaufman has a CBS News investigation into the unregulated world of commercial surrogacy in the United States and the serious ethical questions surrounding an industry with few legal safeguards.LOST AT SEA – Forty-one years after the wreckage of the Titanic was discovered, Lee Cowan looks at the history of some famous shipwrecks.BATTER UP! – Faith Salie goes behind the scenes at the Women's Professional Baseball League, which is soon to wrap up its first season.DVF – Alina Cho talks with legendary fashion designer Diane von Furstenberg about her career, her life and loves.GOOD GOURD! – Halloween is just around the corner, so Nancy Giles heads to Morton, Ill., the self-described pumpkin capital of the world.THE TRAIN – Seth Doane has a story of a train liberated by American soldiers at the end of World War II that was carrying 2,500 Jews on their way to a concentration camp.

A SAFE BET? – Jim Axelrod looks at the explosion of online sports gambling and a new series of lawsuits accusing the platforms of causing harmful addictions.CHARLES AND DI – Mark Phillips talks with Charles Spencer, brother of the late Princess Diana, about his new memoir, his late sister, and how then-Prince Charles reacted to her death.ON DISPLAY … GEORGE LUCAS – Norah O'Donnell of CBS MORNINGS and 60 MINUTES tours the new Lucas Museum of Narrative Art in Los Angeles and talks with legendary filmmaker George Lucas about his life and work.JENSEN HUANG – Jo Ling Kent sits down with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to talk about the latest developments in AI and the ongoing debate over safety and regulations.WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM – Anthony Mason has the story behind one of the largest and most unique public art spectacles of the year – a herd of life-sized buffalo puppets thundering down the streets of New York City.POWER PLAYER – Ben Mankiewicz talks with Hollywood super-agent Ari Emanuel about his rise from the mailroom to being one of the most powerful men in the movie business.MAN OF HISTORY – Mo Rocca sits down with Lonnie Bunch, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, who just announced he will retire at the end of the year.ROAD TO 2028 … GOV. ANDY BESHEAR – Robert Costa spends time with Democratic Governor of Kentucky Andy Beshear to discuss his life in politics and a possible run for president in 2028.

NEW KIDS IN TOWN – Luke Burbank looks into the new ways movies are being made today and how a new breed of filmmakers starting out on YouTube are getting elusive young audiences back into movie theaters.LEGEND: SYLVESTER STALLONE – Tracy Smith catches up with actor, writer, artist Sylvester Stallone to talk about his classic film "Rocky" turning 50, how the film got made, his career, and his new book, The Steps.WHODUNIT? – Luke Burbank explores the nation's obsession with true crime in all its forms, including podcasts, television shows such as CBS' 48 HOURS and more.TAKE NOTE: RAYE – Seth Doane visits music star Raye in her London home to talk about her career and music.ON DISPLAY: KEITH HARING – Jane Pauley takes a look at the Keith Haring exhibit now on display at the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville, Ark., and previews what's ahead this season in art.AI – David Pogue cuts through the noise about AI to explain what it is, what it can do and what all of the chatter about the future means to everyday Americans.

BAD BLOOD – Susan Spencer looks at the growing phenomenon of people holding grudges.FOR THE RECORD – BRANDON FLOWERS – Luke Burbank talks with Brandon Flowers of the band The Killers about his new solo music and more.A RECKONING – Jo Ling Kent goes behind the scenes of Aaron Sorkin's new film, "The Social Reckoning," to talk with the award-winning writer about his follow-up to "The Social Network," and the whistleblowing case at the heart of the new story.IN CONVERSATION – MICHAEL LEWIS – Robert Costa talks with author Michael Lewis about his new book, which profiles workers confronted by DOGE, the Department of Government Efficiency.ON THE BUS – Jonathan Vigliotti is riding along as the late counterculture author Ken Kesey's psychedelic bus heads back to San Francisco for the first time in more than 50 years.DEEPFAKES – Ted Koppel reports on the boom in deepfake videos and the challenges everyone faces in deciphering what's real or fake.ALAN ALDA – Dr. Jon LaPook catches up with actor and author Alan Alda, who is currently battling Parkinson's disease, to talk about how laughter helps him get through tough times. 

BY DESIGN: ALVAR AALTO  – Seth Doane looks at the life and legacy of pioneering Finnish architect and designer Alvar Aalto.ON BROADWAY … BILLY CRYSTAL – Tracy Smith heads to Broadway to talk with Billy Crystal about his new one-man show "860" about the loss of his home in last year's Palisades fire in California.FOR THE RECORD … NOAH KAHAN – Luke Burbank is on the road with singer-songwriter Noah Kahan ("Stick Season," "The Great Divide"), who opens up about his career, his life, and his work to destigmatize mental health challenges.ETHEL KENNEDY  – Rita Braver talks with Kerry Kennedy, author of a new biography about her mother, Ethel Kennedy, wife of the late Robert F. Kennedy.ONCE UPON A TIME  – Elizabeth Palmer visits with Julia Donaldson, bestselling author of the beloved Gruffalo children's books.STEVE BANNON  – Ted Koppel discusses politics and the upcoming midterm elections with Republican strategist and podcast host Steve Bannon.BATTER UP! – Faith Salie goes behind the scenes at the Women's Pro Baseball League, which just wrapped up its first season.

THE BILLIONAIRE TAX – Jo Ling Kent looks into the proposed controversial California wealth tax, which would levy a one-time 5% tax on those worth $1 billion or more, with a majority of the money raised going to healthcare.TAKE NOTE: ROSALÍA – Seth Doane catches up with Spanish singer-songwriter Rosalía, whose blend of experimental pop has earned her an armful of Grammys.QUEEN OF QUIRK – Mo Rocca goes behind the scenes of CBS' hit series ELSBETH to talk with star Carrie Preston about her career, the series and more.ON DISPLAY – Anthony Mason heads to New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art to explore an exhibit of works of acclaimed married artists Jackson Pollock and Lee Krasner.SUNDAY PROFILE: JOHN TURTURRO – Ben Mankiewicz talks with actor John Turturro about life and his latest project, "The Only Living Pickpocket in New York."ON BROADWAY – Tracy Smith is on Broadway, where she talks with the cast of "Other Desert Cities," including Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Allison Janney and Ed Harris.THE ECONOMY – Nancy Cordes reports on the state of the United States economy, a key issue in the upcoming midterm elections.OPINION – Allison Aubrey has a few words on how to make the most of the midlife years.

THE GREAT HOUDINI – David Pogue looks back at the life and legacy of the legendary man of magic and mystery, Harry Houdini.GHOST SIGNS – Conor Knighton looks at the slowly vanishing history of advertisements painted on the walls of buildings, some dating back to the late 1800s.ELECTION – Matt Gutman reports on Tuesday's critical election in Israel, with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's political future at stake.BASED ON A TRUE STORY – David Martin has the story of "The Mosquito Bowl," a football game played on the island of Guadalcanal during WWII before the invasion of Okinawa, which is now the subject of a new movie.THE RAVENMASTER – Seth Doane visits the Tower of London and meets the caretakers of the ravens that have become part of the lore.SUNDAY PROFILE: PARKER POSEY – Mo Rocca sits down with Parker Posey ("Best in Show," "The White Lotus" and many more) to talk about her career and new projects.CURTAIN GOING UP… – Faith Salie talks with Missy Mazzoli, composer of a new opera based on the bestselling book Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders, and the first woman ever to have a world premiere at the Metropolitan Opera.STEVE HARTMAN –Steve Hartman has the story of two brothers, doctors who give back to the community where they were raised.

UFO – Luke Burbank explores the growing list of unexplained extraterrestrial "visits" that have captivated the nation and sets out to see if there is actually life out there.LEGENDS – JIMMY STEWART – Lee Cowan looks at the life and career of actor James Stewart, now profiled in the biographical drama "Jimmy," soon hitting theaters.SEWER SOCIALISM – Mo Rocca reports on "sewer socialism," a socialist movement in Milwaukee from 1892 to about 1960.ALL EYES ON TEXAS – Robert Costa reports on the much-discussed and critical upcoming midterm election in Texas.OUT FOR BLOOD – Tracy Smith looks into the history and lore of vampires, including taking a seat at Broadway's "The Lost Boys," the longest-running vampire musical.MIDTERMS – David Pogue offers a viewers' guide to what to look for in Tuesday's midterm elections.ON DISPLAY – Jane Pauley takes us to a Georgia O'Keeffe exhibit on display at the Detroit Institute of Arts Museum.HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has the story of The Kindness Mob, a group of strangers that counters internet hate with overwhelming positivity.JUST PURR-FECT – Holly Williams reports on Larry, a 19-year-old cat that lives in Britain's 10 Downing Street.