CBS News Sunday Morning - Season 46 / Year 2025

PRODIGIES – Susan Spencer reports on the world of brilliant child prodigies.

SCORES – David Pogue looks at the trend in movie scores performed in theaters by live orchestras.

TILDA SWINTON – Seth Doane talks with actor Tilda Swinton about her work in legendary director Pedro Almodóvar's latest film, "The Room Next Door," her career and more.

SUNDAY PROFILE: ADRIEN BRODY – Tracy Smith catches up with actor Adrien Brody to chat about his new film "The Brutalist" and to visit his old home in Queens, N.Y., and the Statue of Liberty.

RAY OF SUNSHINE – Faith Salie sits down with a photographer dedicated to capturing sunrises.

ART AND SOUL – Luke Burbank visits a unique arts center in San Francisco.

PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER – Rita Braver looks back on the life and legacy of former President Jimmy Carter, who died last week at age 100.

COMMENTARY – Journalist Bill Flanagan shares his thoughts on working with President Carter on a music documentary.

JAMIE DIMON – Lesley Stahl of 60 MINUTES talks with Jamie Dimon, chairman and chief executive officer of JPMorgan Chase, about the economy, the incoming administration and what's ahead in money matters for 2025.

IN CONVERSATION: WENDELL PIERCE – Nancy Giles catches up with actor Wendell Pierce of CBS' hit series ELSBETH about his career, attending The Julliard School and his work helping his hometown of New Orleans.

MAN OF THE WORLD – Martha Teichner travels with outgoing Secretary of State Antony Blinken.

BROOKE SHIELDS – Faith Salie sits down with model and actor Brooke Shields to discuss the challenges women face in aging, her new book and more.

THE FRIENDSHIP BENCH – Dr. Jon LaPook reports on The Friendship Bench, a talk therapy program that trains grandmothers to discuss mental health with people in their communities.

POSTCARD FROM FLORENCE – Seth Doane visits the Vasari Corridor, a Medici-era passageway that snakes above Florence, Italy, and has just reopened to the public.

THE FAST LANE – Mo Rocca examines New York City's new congestion pricing plan, designed to reduce traffic in the city's heart, and how officials in other cities are evaluating it.

WILDFIRES – We'll have the latest on the wildfires that have devastated parts of California.

LEGACY – Nancy Cordes looks back on President Joe Biden's political career and legacy as he plans to leave office.

BEYOND THE GATES – Nancy Giles goes behind the scenes of the new CBS soap opera BEYOND THE GATES, which follows a powerful and prestigious multigenerational family in a Maryland suburb, one of the most affluent Black counties in the United States.

NEW ADMINISTRATION – As Monday's inauguration approaches, Robert Costa looks ahead to the incoming administration led by President-elect Donald Trump.

"HOSTESS WITH THE MOSTES" – Erin Moriarty has a story about Perle Mesta, the socialite, former U.S. ambassador to Luxembourg, and political hostess who was once known as the ‘Hostess with the Mostes.'"

FIRESTORM – Tracy Smith investigates how our changing weather could be related to wildfires, flooding, hurricanes and other natural disasters.

STEVE GUTTENBERG – Lisa Ling talks with actor Steve Guttenberg in one of the areas ravaged by wildfires, where he has been working to help people evacuate and survive the disaster in the neighborhood he calls home. Guttenberg also wrote a book about becoming his father's caretaker as he struggled with kidney disease.

STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has the story of a young sportscaster.

MIDEAST – Elizabeth Palmer will have the latest on the ongoing cease-fire negotiations in the Middle East.

COMMENTARY – Historian Douglas Brinkley with perspective on President Biden's years in office.

SUNDANCE –Lee Cowan goes behind the scenes in Park City, Utah, for this year's Sundance Film Festival.

THE WEEK – Robert Costa reports on the first week of President Donald Trump's second term in the White House.

A CUT ABOVE – Seth Doane profiles renowned British clothing designer Paul Smith.

POSTCARD FROM THE BRONX – Actor and comedian Susie Essman looks at the history and cultural importance of her hometown, The Bronx, N.Y.

ON BROADWAY: IDINA MENZEL – Tracy Smith catches up with actor and singer Idina Menzel as she returns to Broadway in the new musical "Redwood."

DOG MAN –Rita Braver talks with actor Pete Davidson and author Dav Pilkey to discuss their new animated film based on Pilkey's popular book series Dog Man.

CIVIL SERVICE – Mo Rocca looks into the history of civil service in America as a new administration in Washington begins its work.

BILL GATES – Lee Cowan catches up with Microsoft founder and philanthropist Bill Gates to chat about his childhood and younger years, the subject of the first in a three-part autobiography.

THE ENVELOPE PLEASE: JESSE EISENBERG – Tracy Smith visits with Academy Award nominee Jesse Eisenberg, the screenwriter and star of "A Real Pain."

TAKE NOTE: SUZANNE DE PASSE – Michelle Miller, co-host of CBS SATURDAY MORNING, sits down with Suzanne de Passe – one of the first female executives in the music business who then became a major television, music and film producer.

A SUNDAY DRIVE – Seth Doane reports on Italy's Mille Miglia endurance car race.

WATCH THE CLOCK – Conor Knighton visits MOMA, the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, to experience Christian Marclay's "The Clock" video installation.

INSTRUMENTAL – David Pogue reports on the Guthman competition for musical instrument inventors that has been called "the Pulitzer of the new instrument world."

BEHIND THE HEADLINES – Martha Teichner reports on the latest bird flu outbreak and its impact on the price of some foods.

SALUTE: CORKY LEE – We'll look at the work of Chinese-American activist, community organizer, journalist and photographer Corky Lee.

STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman talks with a guard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art whose artwork is now on display at the museum.

NOW THIS … David Pogue talks with actors from some of the commercials that populate our airwaves, including Stephanie Courtney who plays Flo in Progressive insurance ads and Dean Winters, star of Allstate's Mayhem spots.

THE ENVELOPE PLEASE: CYNTHIA ERIVO – Seth Doane profiles Oscar-nominated actor Cynthia Erivo, who is currently starring in the theatrical film "Wicked."

ON TAP – Luke Burbank visits Naples, N.Y., where a distillery turns maple syrup into a sweet liquor.

FRIENDSHIP BENCH – Dr. Jon LaPook has the story of The Friendship Bench; a successful mental health program that involves talk therapy with grandmothers.

LACE –Lee Cowan looks at the history of lace making and how an age-old craft is gaining a following with a new generation.

PACKS A PUNCH – Rita Braver tours an exhibit about the art of boxing at the Norton Museum of Art in West Palm Beach, Fla.

TALK OF THE TOWN – Kelefa Sanneh goes behind the scenes at The New Yorker magazine on its 100th anniversary.

COMMENTARY – Jim Gaffigan has thoughts about the Super Bowl, and the Sunday after.

COMMENTARY – Jon Wertheim of 60 MINUTES weighs in on the resurgence of Sports Illustrated a year after it seemed the magazine he calls home was on its last legs.

FOR BETTER … OR WORSE – This Valentine's Day, Susan Spencer talks with New York divorce attorney Robert Cohen, who believes the world would be better without divorce.

FINE PRINT: DAVID MACAULAY – Martha Teichner profiles bestselling author and illustrator David Macaulay, known for his classic book The Way Things Work.

NAME CHANGE – Conor Knighton has the story of the Humane Society of the United States, which is now being renamed Humane WORLD for Animals.

THE ENVELOPE PLEASE … EDWARD NORTON – Tracy Smith profiles actor Edward Norton, who was nominated for an Oscar for his role in the movie "A Complete Unknown," about the life of Bob Dylan.

SUNDAY JOURNAL – Robert Costa talks with author Michael Lewis about his upcoming book, Who Is Government?,highlighting the critical work being done by federal government workers, most of which goes unnoticed by the public, until there is a crisis.

LIVE FROM NEW YORK – Mo Rocca looks back on 50 years of "Saturday Night Live."

TESTING THE LIMITS – Robert Costa looks into what makes a constitutional crisis and puts it in context with what's happening in the country today.

SURVIVOR – Jonathan Vigliotti travels to Fiji to talk with SURVIVOR host and executive producer Jeff Probst about the new season and to look at the historic 25-year run of the show that changed television.

ON DISPLAY: LARRY GAGOSIAN – Anthony Mason chats with Larry Gagosian, the man who has been called the most powerful art dealer in the world.

WILLIAM MCKINLEY – Mo Rocca looks back on our 25th president, William McKinley, who was recently in the news after President Trump announced that his name would return to a mountain in Alaska.

ELK – In an animated feature, Robert Krulwich reports on why elk bugle the way they do.

BEARING WITNESS – Lee Cowan sits down with photographer Gillian Laub who is on a mission to photograph the dwindling number of remaining Holocaust survivors.

BEN HALL – Seth Doane talks with Fox News correspondent Ben Hall who was seriously injured covering the war in Ukraine.

HERE'S JOHNNY!  – Jim Axelrod looks back on the life of Johnny Carson, who once ruled over late night TV, influenced popular culture and hosted the Oscars five times.

NOW SHOWING – Ben Mankiewicz talks to Hollywood hitmakers and asks: does Hollywood make movies like it used to?

WARREN BUFFETT  – Norah O'Donnell sits down with billionaire businessman Warren Buffett to talk about a new documentary about his late friend,  legendary Washington Post owner Katharine Graham.

IN A WORD – David Pogue delves into the world of languages custom made for movies.

GOING ONCE... GOING TWICE... Lee Cowan visits Julien's Auction house, best known as Hollywood's auction house to the stars,  to look at some unique movie memorabilia.

IN CONVERSATION – Tracy Smith talks with Academy Award-winning actor Geoffrey Rush and Academy Award nominee John Lithgow, who are now in the film "The Rule of Jenny Pen."

PAT SEFTEL – We check in with filmmaker Josh Seftel's mom, Pat, who has some thoughts on the Academy Awards.

GOING NUCLEAR – David Pogue reports on Three Mile Island, the site of America's worst nuclear accident in 1979, soon to be back in operation thanks to Microsoft.

SUNDAY PROFILE: JOHN MULANEY –Tracy Smith profiles comedian, former "Saturday Night Live" writer and six-time host John Mulaney, the star of his own streaming series.

LINDSEY VONN – Lee Cowan profiles Lindsey Vonn, one of the greatest skiers of all time, who is coming out of retirement to train for the next Winter Olympics.

POSTCARD FROM NAPLES –Seth Doane takes us to Naples, Italy, to explore the roots of the famous San Gennaro festival.

PRISON BLUES – Luke Burbank looks at the popular denim company Prison Blues, which operates out of an Oregon prison.

NAZI ART –Barry Peterson talks with families fighting to reclaim priceless artworks lost to the Nazis in WWII. 

ON BROADWAY … BUENA VISTA SOCIAL CLUB – Martha Teichner goes backstage to meet the actors and musicians behind "Buena Vista Social Club," opening on Broadway.

STEVE HARTMAN – Steve Hartman reports on a beloved doctor who follows the golden rule.

DOGE – Robert Costa reports on Elon Musk and what's happening in the Trump administration's Department of Government Efficiency initiative – and the impact Musk is having on the nation.

ON BROADWAY: SARAH SNOOK – Faith Salie catches up with award-winning "Succession" actor Sarah Snook, now playing all 26 roles in "The Picture of Dorian Gray" on Broadway.

DRIVER'S ED – Lee Cowan visits a school in Kansas where students are building their futures by majoring in restoring classic cars of the past.

KEEPERS OF THE FLAME – Seth Doane has a story about London's historic gaslights and the gaslighters who keep the tradition alive.

SUNDAY IN THE PARKS – Conor Knighton visits the Grand Canyon to report on the impact of cuts to staffing at national parks.

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

POWERING UP – Ben Tracy reports on how nuclear fusion may be the next big thing in clean energy technology.

COMMENTARY – Ret. U.S. Navy admiral William McRaven and his daughter, Kelly Marie McRaven, who have collaborated on a children's book, share thoughts on the importance of storytelling.

IN CONVERSATION: GRAYDON CARTER – Jane Pauley talks with legendary magazine editor Graydon Carter about his life and career at Vanity Fair, Spy, Air Mail and more.

ICE AND THE CONSTITUTION – Erin Moriarty sits down with Noor Abdalla, wife of the detained Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil, and speaks with constitutional scholars about the unprecedented nature of his potential deportation.

ON DISPLAY: SALVADOR DALÍ – Conor Knighton looks at the enduring legacy of surrealist artist Salvador Dalí and tours an extensive collection of his works at the Dalí Museum in St. Petersburg, Fla.

FAMILY PICTURES – Luke Burbank catches up with filmmakers Mark and Jay Duplass, the brothers behind a string of offbeat films and streaming series including "Togetherness" and "Somebody Somewhere."

ON BROADWAY: JAKE GYLLENHAAL AND DENZEL WASHINGTON – Bill Whitaker of 60 MINUTES talks with Denzel Washington and Jake Gyllenhaal, who co-star in Shakespeare's "Othello" on Broadway.

THE POPE – Seth Doane considers the behind-the-scenes movements surrounding the pope, his health and what comes next for the Vatican.

POWERING UP – David Pogue takes a look at the science behind "carbon capture" technology for our series on the future of energy in the United States.

OPINION – Faith Salie circles back with some thoughts about corporate buzzwords.

LEGENDS: ELTON JOHN & BRANDI CARLILE – Tracy Smith talks with Elton John and Brandi Carlile about their new album, their friendship and more. The duo is set to star in CBS' AN EVENING WITH ELTON JOHN AND BRANDI CARLILE on Sunday, April 6 (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT).

RISKY BUSINESS – Ted Koppel reports on the growing public health concerns over online sports betting.

MARIA SHRIVER, POET – Lee Cowan catches up with Maria Shriver, who is now expressing herself through poetry.

SCREEN-TO-STAGE – Mo Rocca looks at the trend in movies making the move to Broadway – think: "Death Becomes Her."

NOW PLAYING? – Norah O'Donnell reports on changes underway at the Kennedy Center and what it means for the iconic cultural institution.

DOCTOR'S ORDERS – Dr. Jon LaPook reports that the arts, culture and connection can be good medicine – and some doctors are writing prescriptions for just that.

OPINION – Faith Salie circles back with some thoughts about corporate buzzwords. 

FLYING HIGH – Martha Teichner brings good news about whimbrel shorebirds.

SENATOR BERNIE SANDERS – Robert Costa sits down with Senator Bernie Sanders, who offers critiques of both parties and shares ideas on how we can make politics better.

IN CONVERSATION: JOSÉ ANDRÉS – Kelefa Sanneh catches up with chef José Andrés about food, family and feeding the world one meal at a time with World Central Kitchen.

THE BROTHERHOOD – David Martin reports on "Warfare," a new movie based on real-life experiences during the Iraq War.

PROFILE: RAMI MALEK – Seth Doane talks with Oscar-winning actor Rami Malek, known for the series "Mr. Robot" and for playing Queen's Freddie Mercury in "Bohemian Rhapsody." He's now appearing in the film "The Amateur."

FOOD FOR THOUGHT – David Pogue reports on how safe our food really is.

CURTAIN GOING UP: SMASH – Tracy Smith has the story of a new Broadway play, based on a television series about creating a new Broadway play.

WHY GREENLAND? – Holly Williams visits Greenland to explore why President Donald Trump has vowed to control the region.

CHEECH & CHONG – Tracy Smith catches up with the legendary comedy duo Cheech & Chong, who will never "retire" from being funny and have a new movie coming out.

AARP – Robert Costa goes behind the scenes at AARP to report on how the organization addresses the issues facing Americans as we grow older, including Drew Barrymore, who appears on a recent cover of AARP The Magazine.

401(k) – Kelefa Sanneh talks with 83-year-old Ted Benna, a man often called "the father of the 401(k)," who came up with the retirement savings plan more than 40 years ago.

SAFETY NET – David Pogue looks into the past, present, and – hopefully – the future of America's original financial safety net: Social Security.

BUCKET LIST – What is the one thing you just have to do when you retire? Susan Spencer meets some folks who are fulfilling their "bucket lists."

BANANA REPUBLIC – Conor Knighton heads to a special retirement home in Louisiana for chimpanzees.

GOING GLOBAL – Seth Doane travels to Portugal and the island of Malta, two places where more Americans are moving to live the good life in their golden years.

NEVER TOO YOUNG – Luke Burbank meets some younger folks working hard to retire early, following a plan called FIRE: Financial Independence, Retire Early.

LATITUDE MARGARITAVILLE – Martha Teichner spends some time in "Latitude Margaritaville" – a popular 55+ community inspired by the music and lifestyle of the late singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett.

FLYING HIGH – Lee Cowan visits and air force base in Arizona where "retired" WW2 aircraft are being lovingly restored and once again taking flight.

THE WEEK – Jo Ling Kent has the latest on the week's tariff turmoil, the stock market and what it might mean for your retirement plans.

RETIREMENT TIPS – Washington Post personal finance columnist Michelle Singletary offers some tips on saving for retirement in these tumultuous times.

POWER COUPLE – Faith Salie meets Amy Sherman-Paladino and Daniel Paladino, the creative couple behind TV shows including the "Gilmore Girls," "The Marvelous Ms. Maisel" and many more.

ON BROADWAY: DAVID HYDE PIERCE – Martha Teichner talks with actor David Hyde Pierce, now starring on Broadway in "Pirates! The Penzance Musical."

GOOD EGG – Seth Doane tells the story behind Cadbury, the legendary British chocolate company.

BIRDS OF A FEATHER – Conor Knighton travels to the Everglades to learn about conservation efforts to protect birds and end the plume trade in the fashion industry.

FOR THE AGES – Allison Aubrey visits "GenSpace," a pioneering new wellness center in Los Angeles designed to help people age better.

SHOT HEARD ‘ROUND THE WORLD – Mo Rocca looks back at a watershed moment in American history, "The Shot Heard ‘Round the World" that started the Revolutionary War 250 years ago this month.

ON DISPLAY: THE FRICK –Robert Costa tours the newly renovated Frick Collection in New York City and speaks with architect Annabelle Selldorf about the transformation of the 20th-century mansion.

DOGE IMPACT –Ted Koppel looks at the effects of the Trump administration's DOGE cuts on The United Stated Agency for International Aid – USAID – around the world.

COMMENTARY – Jim Gaffigan has some thoughts on retirement.

POPE FRANCIS – Seth Doane has the latest from Rome where Pope Francis will be laid to rest on Saturday.

CURTAIN GOING UP: BOBBY DARIN –The curtain is going up on a new Broadway musical about Bobby Darin. Mo Rocca looks back at the life of the 1950s and ‘60s singing star with the Tony Award-winning actor playing him: Jonathan Groff.

YOUTUBE – It's YouTube's 20th anniversary and David Pogue is celebrating the social media platform that changed our lives.

100 YEARS OF ART DECO – Jane Pauley celebrates 100 years of Art Deco with a look at an exhibit marking the anniversary at the Nassau County Museum of Art on Long Island.

BILL BELICHICK – Tony Dokoupil, co-host of CBS MORNINGS, catches up with legendary football coach Bill Belichick ahead of his first season coaching college football at the University of North Carolina.

AFTER THE FALL – David Martin looks at the 50th anniversary of the fall of Saigon marking the end of the Vietnam War.

COMMENTARY –Douglas Brinkley shares his thoughts on the Vietnam War anniversary.

ON BROADWAY: OH, MARY! – Mo Rocca heads backstage on Broadway to talk with Cole Escola – the creator and star of Tony-nominated "Oh, Mary!," an explosive reimagining of the lives of Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln.

LAWRENCE SUMMERS – Robert Costa speaks with economist and former Treasury secretary Larry Summers.

ON DISPLAY AT THE MET –Michelle Miller takes us to The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York for a preview of the Costume Institute's spring exhibition that will be featured at next week's star-studded Met Gala.

MATISSE – Lee Cowan meets Henri Matisse's great-grandson, Alex Matisse, an artist in his own right, who is combining his great-grandfather's artwork with his own collection of pottery and tableware.

GRANDMA'S COOKING – Jon Wertheim takes us to a restaurant in Staten Island where a group of grandmothers – now the subject of a new movie called "Nonnas" – do the cooking.

JUST LIKE THE MOVIES? – With the real conclave days away, Martha Teichner talks with actor Ralph Fiennes about his recent role in the movie "Conclave," and with the author of the book the movie was based on. 

FAMILY RECIPE – We are off to the supermarket with David Pogue – Wegmans to be exact, the famous store that started as a fruit and vegetable cart.

MALCOLM X – Mark Whitaker looks back on the life of Malcolm X, which is also the subject of his new book.

BARRY DILLER – Tracy Smith talks with media mogul Barry Diller for his first television interview about his new memoir "Who Knew."

LOOK...NO HANDS – David Pogue speaks with the people behind Waymo, the company that is putting driverless taxis on the road in cities across the country, including Saswat Panigrahi, Waymo's chief product officer.

IN CONVERSATION: PATRICIA CLARKSON – Faith Salie talks with actress Patricia Clarkson about her new film, "Lilly," about the life of equal pay pioneer Lilly Ledbetter.

EYE OF THE BEHOLDER – Jonathan Vigliotti introduces us to an artist, Thomas Deininger, who uses junk to create sculptures that are optical illusions.

BUY NOW! –Jo Ling Kent reports on the impact of the Trump tariffs on American businesses and consumers.

FAMILY TREE – Mo Rocca tells the story of the legendary Nakashima family of woodworkers.

POPE LEO XIV – Seth Doane has the latest from Vatican City.

MOM ON THE MOVE – On this Mother's Day, Josh Seftel visits with his mom, Pat, who is on the move.

COMMENTARY – Jim Gaffigan joins with some thoughts on Mother's Day.

WELCOME TO NEW ORLEANS: Lee Cowan has a history of New Orleans and the resilience of the people who live there. 

EASY DOES IT: Michelle Miller, former first lady of New Orleans and CBS SATURDAY MORNING co-host, is our guide to some of the city's most iconic designs, including ironwork, bead art and streetcars.

BEYOND GUMBO: How do you take the classic New Orleans cuisine and make it even better? Mo Rocca met two James Beard Award-winning chefs who have some ideas.

NO PLACE LIKE HOME: Actor Christian Bale played a superhero in film as Batman. Now, Tracy Smith discovered, he's a superhero to orphaned siblings because of the community he helped design.

HEART AND SOLE: Nike's Air Jordan sneaker turns 40 this year. We celebrate the design of the iconic shoe with Luke Burbank.

HIDE AND SEEK: Nancy Giles goes in search of hidden rooms – and finds them where you'd least expect.

INSIDE OUT: David Pogue reports on the popularity of taking the inside out, creating luxurious outdoor spaces. 

SUITING UP: Southern gentlemen know all about the beauty of the seersucker suit and its connection to New Orleans – including Louisiana native Jamie Wax. 

ITALY: Seth Doane takes us to Italy for a look at its magical peaked Trulli houses.

FLOWER POWER!: Jonathan Vigliotti is in Hawaii for a story on the beauty, design and history of leis.

DELTA – On one of the busiest travel weekends of the year, Kris Van Cleave talks with the CEO of Delta Air Lines, Ed Bastian, as the company looks back on 100 years of aviation.

SUNDAY PROFILE: DAVID FOSTER – Tracy Smith catches up with writer, producer and musician David Foster to talk about his many hit songs and his Tony-nominated Broadway show "BOOP! The Musical."

FINE PRINT: ANNE TYLER – Robert Costa profiles Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant and The Accidental Tourist author Anne Tyler, who recently released her 25th novel, Three Days in June.

A KNOCK AT THE DOOR – In honor of Memorial Day, Elaine Quijano has the story of one woman's mission to change how our nation's military notifies families of those killed in action.

CARTOONS DEFYING CONVENTION –Faith Salie tells the story of one private investigator's quest to learn about a mysterious aunt, who turned out to be one of America's pioneering female cartoonists, Barbara Shermund.

SUNDAY JOURNAL – Elizabeth Palmer talks with BBC reporter Steve Rosenberg about being the last Western journalist still reporting from Moscow.

BON APPÉTIT – Jane Pauley looks at the Art & Design issue of Bon Appétit, the food and entertaining magazine that's trying something new: recipes designed to imitate notable works of art.

SUMMER 2025 PREVIEW – We look at the art, books and music coming up this summer ahead of Memorial Day, the unofficial start of the season. Ron Charles, book critic at The Washington Post, joins us with his thoughts.

ELON MUSK – David Pogue interviews Elon Musk at SpaceX's Starbase facility in Texas for a wide-ranging discussion about DOGE, climate change, the future of space and the Trump administration.

ALL THAT GLITTERS – With HBO Max's "The Gilded Age" about to stream for a third season, Mo Rocca goes behind the scenes of the series – speaking to members of the cast and historians who reflect on both the show and the period.

SETH MACFARLANE – Luke Burbank catches up with Seth MacFarlane, who has recorded a new album of Frank Sinatra songs, titled Lush Life: The Lost Sinatra Arrangements, out June 6.

FINE PRINT: BILL CLINTON AND JAMES PATTERSON – Tracy Smith talks with former President Bill Clinton and author James Patterson at his home in New York about the duo joining forces – for the third time – to write political thriller The First Gentleman.

ONE OF A KIND – Robert Costa visits former New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern in her new hometown, Boston, to talk about her life, career and new memoir, A Different Kind of Power.

A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS – Faith Salie has thoughts on the soon-to-be disappearing penny.

ON BROADWAY: JEAN SMART – Tracy Smith sits down with actor Jean Smart ("Designing Women," "Hacks") now starring in the Broadway production of "Call Me Izzy," featuring the work of CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORNING contributor and playwright Jamie Wax.

CARLA HAYDEN –Robert Costa talks with Carla Hayden, the librarian of Congress, who was recently fired by President Trump.

GREEK TO ME – Mo Rocca explains why the works of William Shakespeare are still relevant nearly 400 years after his death.

IT'S A HIT! – Faith Salie heads to New York City's Central Park to watch George Clooney and other stars take the field in a Broadway Show League softball game.

PATREON –David Pogue has the story behind Patreon, the popular online site for creators.

LEGENDS: THE DOOBIE BROTHERS – Jim Axelrod catches up with Michael McDonald and the legendary Doobie Brothers.

LIGHTWIRE THEATER –Martha Teichner goes backstage at the spectacular Lightwire Theater.

COMMENTARY –Charles Blow has some thoughts on the upcoming Juneteenth holiday.

LEGACY – David Pogue talks to the late Harry Chapin's children about the singer's legacy, his charities and the 1974 song that came to represent father and son relationships across generations: "Cat's in the Cradle."

LEGENDS – Mo Rocca delves into the life of Desi Arnaz and how he changed television forever. Lucie Arnaz Luckinbill, Desi and Lucille Ball's daughter, and Todd Purdum, the author of a new biography about Arnaz, speak with Mo about the performer's impact and legacy.

DRIVEN! – Tracy Smith drives into the world of IndyCar racing, speaking with David Letterman, who has co-owned an IndyCar team since 1996, and drivers Josef Newgarden, Pato O'Ward and Mario Andretti.

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.

TIME IS MONEY – Mark Strassmann takes us to a Swiss watch auction and speaks with star auctioneer and businessman Aurel Bacs in Zurich.

250th ANNIVERSARY OF THE ARMY – David Martin shares a history of the Army to honor its 250th anniversary, visiting a new exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army.

ARMY PARADE – Robert Costa reports on the weekend's U.S. Army parade in Washington, D.C., and protests around the country.

OPINION – Jim Gaffigan's son, Patrick, has some thoughts on his dad.

THE DOORS – Anthony Mason chats with two surviving members of the legendary rock band The Doors and joins them for a visit to West Hollywood's Whisky a Go Go, where the band catapulted to rock and roll stardom.

PATRICK SCHWARZENEGGER – Lee Cowan walks and talks with "The White Lotus" star Patrick Schwarzenegger, on the beach near the Santa Monica Pier, where the much-talked-about actor gets candid about his career, upbringing and aspirations.

THE DIALYSIS INDUSTRY – Erin Moriarty reports on the dialysis industry including patients waiting for transplants, lack of corporate competition and the costs to patients and Medicare.

THE WALDORF – CBS MORNINGS co-host Gayle King goes behind the scenes of the newly renovated Waldorf Astoria New York, which is scheduled to reopen this year. Plus, Paris Hilton, who once lived at the hotel, talks to King about her experience.

STAR STUDENTS – Mo Rocca visits the Professional Children's School in New York City, which educates busy working child performers.

SENATOR LISA MURKOWSKI – Norah O'Donnell speaks with Alaska Senator Lisa Murkowski about her home state and why she feels like an outsider in Washington, D.C.

THRIFT ART – Luke Burbank meets artists who alter thrift store paintings.

TAKING A BOW – Lesley Stahl visits with conductor Michael Tilson Thomas at his home in San Francisco to talk about his career and taking a bow at the podium after a cancer diagnosis.

DRIVING FORCE – Jo Ling Kent speaks with the CEO of Uber, Dara Khosrowshahi, for a wide-ranging interview about his family's immigration story, the past and future of the company and how he's navigating the Trump administration. His mother, Lili Khosrowshahi, joins to discuss their family's roots in Iran.

SUPERMAN – Ben Mankiewicz has a report on Superman: past and present. He speaks with CEO of DC Studios and director James Gunn and joins David Corenswet on a visit to his hometown to hear what the Superman role means to him.

CANCER RESEARCH – Ted Koppel talks with leading cancer specialists and patients about the human cost of layoffs, delays and budget cuts for cancer research.

WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR. – Robert Costa reports on the life of William F. Buckley Jr., including an interview with biographer Sam Tanenhaus and Newt Gingrich, who discuss how Buckley has shaped the Republican Party today.

HEAVENLY SIGHT – Seth Doane visits the Vatican observatory where summer school students are looking to the stars.

OPINION – Jim Gaffigan has Fourth of July fireworks on his mind.

JAWS! – It's been 50 years since "Jaws" premiered, and Ben Mankiewicz takes us back to Martha's Vineyard in the summer of 1974. In conversation with actors Richard Dreyfuss, Lorraine Gary and screenwriter-actor Carl Gottlieb, Mankiewicz revisits the movie that put summer blockbusters on the map.

THESE UNITED STATES: HUDDLED MASSES – Mo Rocca kicks off our year-long celebration of America's semiquincentennial with a look at the Statue of Liberty and how she became a symbol for our nation of immigrants. Rocca speaks with secretary of the Smithsonian, Lonnie Bunch, and more.

KETCHUP, MUSTARD, MAYONNAISE – On a holiday weekend when Americans love to barbecue, Luke Burbank looks at our love of condiments. He takes a trip to the National Mustard Museum, explores complicated feelings about mayonnaise and shares the history of ketchup.

THE AMERICAN: MARK TWAIN –Robert Costa reports on Mark Twain's important place in our cultural history with a visit to his boyhood home in Missouri. Costa speaks with Pulitzer Prize-winning author Ron Chernow about his new book on Twain, the "father of American literature."

CUBISM! – David Pogue attends the Rubik's World Championship in Seattle, where he talks to world-record holder and 19-year-old Luke Garrett and other rising superstars.

A SUMMER SONG: SABRINA CARPENTER – Tracy Smith spends some time with rising superstar singer-songwriter Sabrina Carpenter.

OPINION – Author and humorist David Sedaris has a few tips … on tipping. Sort of …

ONE OF A KIND – Some may not know his name, but most have seen Richard Kind perform on television, in films and on Broadway over the past 40 years. Dr. Jon LaPook finds out what drives Kind's work ethic when he goes behind the scenes at the Los Angeles studio where Kind is a sidekick on the Netflix show "Everybody's Live with John Mulaney."

CRACKING THE CODE –Erin Moriarty meets the retired attorney who solved the Golden State Killer case using investigative genetic genealogy, a technique that's becoming commonplace in helping law enforcement solve crimes and crack cold cases.

CHERRY ON TOP! – Conor Knighton visits Washington state for cherry season and reports on the lengths – and heights – farmers will go to produce the cherries we cherish.

SOMETHING SWEET – Faith Salie takes a trip to Candy Land – the sweet game children have adored for more than 75 years. Salie looks at the future of the game and its origin story, which began with creator Eleanor Abbott.

ON DISPLAY: JOOP SANDERS – Serena Altschul shows us the art of the "last abstract expressionist," Joop Sanders, in conversation with his granddaughter and fellow artist, Isca Greenfield-Sanders.

THESE UNITED STATES –For CBS SUNDAY MORNING's yearlong celebration leading up to the 250th anniversary of the U.S., Lee Cowan brings the latest edition of "These United States" with a report on the Louisiana Purchase.

A SUMMER SONG: BILLIE EILISH – Anthony Mason catches up with music superstar Billie Eilish.

BRIDGET EVERETT –Luke Burbank chats with actor and singer Bridget Everett. Everett is a writer, producer and lead actor in the Peabody-awarded and newly Emmy-nominated HBO show "Somebody Somewhere." Burbank and Everett visit her hometown of Manhattan, Kan., where the show is set.

IN CONVERSATION: KEITH MCNALLY – Mo Rocca talks with famed New York City restaurateur Keith McNally, at his home in SoHo for his first television interview since his 2016 stroke. McNally visits Balthazar with Rocca, opens up about his new memoir, I Regret Almost Everything, and explains why he calls himself the "least hospitable man in hospitality."

ANGEL OF THE BATTLEFIELD: CLARA BARTON – Faith Salie tours a museum in Washington, D.C., devoted to the lesser-known legacy of celebrated Civil War nurse – and founder of the American Red Cross – Clara Barton.

MAESTRO – Martha Teichner sits down with legendary conductor Herbert Blomstedt, who is still conducting major orchestras around the world at the age of 98.

RUNWAY AT THE LIBRARY – Elaine Quijano visits a free, one-of-a-kind fashion program at the Brooklyn Public Library. She speaks with the founders, Lynnsie Augustin and Winnie Siclait, about why their Fashion Academy and community are in vogue.

SUNDAY PROFILE: KATHY BATES – Ben Mankiewicz catches up with actress Kathy Bates to talk about her Oscar-winning career, and her latest award-winning role in CBS' hit drama MATLOCK. She was nominated for an Emmy this week.

OPINION – Author and former American political speechwriter David Litt shares his thoughts on finding neutral ground with those on the other side of the political aisle.

THESE UNITED STATES – Conor Knighton reports on Yellowstone National Park – our nation's first – for the next installment of CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORNING's "These United States."

BEHIND THE CURTAIN –Ben Mankiewicz shows us "The Wizard of Oz" like we have never seen it before with a first look at the immersive experience debuting at The Sphere in Las Vegas on Aug. 28.

SUNDAY PROFILE: KRISTIN SCOTT THOMAS – Lee Cowan talks with actor, and now writer and director, Kristin Scott Thomas in London about her journey to creating the movie "My Mother's Wedding," starring Scarlett Johansson, Sienna Miller, Freida Pinto and Emily Beecham.

A SUMMER SONG: MICHAEL FEINSTEIN – David Pogue plays the Great American Songbook with Michael Feinstein, who reflects on his life, career and passion for passing his love of music to the next generation.

PUT TO THE TEST – Erin Moriarty uncovers how faulty drug tests are turning some new moms' lives upside-down in a joint investigation with The Marshall Project. Moriarty visits with mothers impacted and speaks to experts and a doctor who say it's part of an "entirely unfair system."

ON DISPLAY –Faith Salie looks at the life and work of the pioneering sculptor Louise Nevelson.

HERE'S JOHNNY – Jim Axelrod looks back on the life of Johnny Carson, who once ruled over late-night TV, influenced popular culture and hosted the Oscars five times.

THESE UNITED STATES – We take a look at amusement parks and their special place in "These United States."