CBS News Sunday Morning

- Season 37

(1979)

Major Garrett covers how political rhetoric about the 2020 election gave rise both to the January 6th violence and to changes in voting laws across the country; Jane Pauley interviews actor Hugh Jackman (play, "The Music Man" and movie, "The Son"); singer Lil Nas X; San Francisco's South End Rowing Club; artist Judy Chicago; Mo Rocca on remembering Betty White (1922-2022).

Rita Braver interviews historians as they assess the presidency of Donald Trump; Lesley Stahl on remembering actor Sidney Poitier (1927-2022); Mo Rocca interviews singer/songwriter Sonny Curtis; reporter Carl Bernstein; filmmaker Peter Bogdanovich; a new monument of President John F. Kennedy; comics using smartphone apps; ancient gems; journalist Steve Hartman.

Singer Liza Minnelli; actress Kristen Dunst (movie, "The Power of the Dog"); John Dickerson covers President Joe Biden's first year in the White House; the life and works of modernist Marcel Duchamp; actor Tony Dow; David Pogue interviews a light bulb collector; Rita Braver covers the fascinating lives of eels; a couple finds each other, after many years;

Mark Whitaker on the increase in the number of billionaires; Ben Mankiewicz interviews actor James Hong; Mo Rocca interviews actress Christine Baranski (TV series, "The Gilded Age"); the looming crisis in Ukraine; Luke Burbank on jumping into icy cold water with members of San Francisco's South End Rowing Club; Seth Doane on the Smithsonian exhibit all about the future; Serena Ocho on "Architechial Digest";

David Pogue interviews lawyer and social justice activist Bryan Stevenson; Tracy Smith interviews actress Kristen Stewart (movie, "Spencer"); Ted Koppel covers the healing properties of jazz; architect Frank Gehry; Texas travel stop Buc-cee's; Wordle; Kentucky diner Ms. Becky's Place; Asian mega-grocery store H-Mart;

Leftie Rita Braver looks at the rewards and challenges of being left-handed; actress Alana Haim (movie, "Licorice Pizza"); Mo Rocca looks back at the life of singer Peggy Lee; an artist who makes and hides glass orbs on Block Island; the former site of Seneca Village; whistler Molly Lewis; an Italian village with no cellphone service;

Susan Spencer on the meaning and possibility of true love; Seth Axelrod interviews actor Chevy Chase; Ted Koppel on life lessons that can be learned from football; New York's Economy Candy; using online dating to match up members of the animal kingdom; unusual weddings in Montana; filmmaker Josh Seftel; Happy Valentine's Day;

Looking into the history and current movement to ban books in schools; businessman Byron Allen; Tracy Smith catching up with the members of rock band Tears for Fear; acting duo Matthew Broderick and Sarah Jessica Parker on Broadway; sampling New Orleans' King Cakes;

The latest on Russia's invasion of Ukraine; director Amy Poehler (documentary, "Lucy and Desi"); actor Ryan Reynolds (movie, "The Adam Project"); artist Shirley Woodson; an old bus station that is now one of the country's hottest restaurants; former CIA agents who took on tough covert assignments;

An update on Russia's invasion of Ukraine; Lee Cowan interviews musician Dolly Parton and author James Patterson ("Run Rose Run"); actor Samuel L. Jackson (TV series, "The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey"); Martha Teicher on lessons learned after the1918 flu pandemic; sea glass; Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla; the use of social media during the war in the Ukraine;

The latest on Russia's invasion of Ukraine; actor Will Smith (movie, "King Richard"); musician Keith Richards, founding member of the legendary rock band, The Rolling Stones; hamantasch, a pastry traditionally eaten during the Jewish holiday Purim; how the COVID-19 pandemic has changed education; actress/director Amy Poehler (documentary, "Lucy and Desi"); actor Harvey Fierstein (book, "I Was Better Last Night: A Memoir");

The latest news from Ukraine; the refugee crisis in Europe; Russia's military problems; rising gas prices; actress Sandra Bullock (movie, "The Lost City"); Supreme Court nominee Kenanji Brown Jackson; the COVID-19 pandemic's effect on the nation's mental health; pianist Jeremy Denk; Bernadette Peters, Mandy Patinkin, and James Lapine;

The war in Ukraine; Radio Free Europe; the 50th anniversary of "The Godfather"; the life and legacy of Buster Keaton; The Baltimore Museum of Art; a Russian Oligarch discusses the war in Ukraine, sanctions, and Vladimir Putin; transgender athletes; remembering Madeleine Albright; the 70th anniversary of "Singing in the Rain";

Potential ways in which the war in Ukraine might end; political strategist Valerie Biden Owens; the legal implications when two songs sound the same; musician Jon Batiste and his partner, Suleika Jaouad; singer Maren Morris; actress Ann-Margret;

Russia's invasion of Ukraine; David Martin on the charges of war crimes by Russia made by Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy; author Bill Browder (book, "Freezing Order"); Mo Rocca interviews actress Beanie Feldstein, who will portray Barbara Streisand; Lesley Stahl interviews actresses Michelle Pfeiffer, Viola Davis, and Gillian Anderson (TV series, "The First Lady"); David Pogue on cryptocurrency;

The Russian invasion of Ukraine; Erin Moriarty interviews a woman, sentenced to life in prison, is exonerated after 35 years; a church bell-making family; an art collection is found; Tracy Smith interviews actor Billy Crystal, who is back on Broadway; writer Delia Ephron; a carpet cleaner who speaks more than 24 languages;

The Russian invasion of Ukraine; wine sellers making the most of a natural catastrophe; the unionization of warehouse workers; a 10-year-old YouTube millionaire; Tracy Smith interviews actress Jane Fonda and actress Lily Tomlin (TV series ("Grace and Frankie");

Mo Rocca interviews TV legends Maury Povich and Connie Chung; Tracy Smith interviews singer Miranda Lambert; Lee Cowan interviews tennis player Naomi Osaka; David Martin covers so-called "kamikaze drones", which are being sent to Ukraine; author AJ Jacobs; a man reads all 27,000 Marvel comic books; inequities in the health care system;

Abortion debate; history and political fallout of the leaking of a draft Supreme Court decision overturning Roe vs. Wade; the history of the Lincoln Memorial; the Bob Dylan Center; the cast of Broadway's "POTUS", including Vanessa Williams and Julianne Hough;

David Pogue on the costs and rewards of earning a college degree; comic Michael Che; singer Lionel Richie; Tracy Smith interviews chef Jose Andres and filmmaker Ron Howard (documentary, "We Feed People"); Japan's rich history of tatami mats; a daffodil garden; humorist Garrison Keillor; correspondent Rita Braver;

Jane Pauley anchors a special edition that focuses on all aspects of design; an artist turns sand and stone into fleeting works of art; Tracy Smith on surfboards; Lee Cowan interviews singer/songwriter Kenny Loggins; vertical gardens; the history of wallpaper; second-hand fashion;

Reservation systems at national parks; failing ice cream machines; Paradise, Calif. rebuilds after a wildfire; the National Rifle Association (NRA)'s annual meeting in Houston, Texas; Australia's response to a mass shooting; actor Austin Butler and director Baz Luhrman (movie, "Elvis");

Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee celebration; Bob Costa interviews Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyom); Ben Mankiewicz interviews actor Jeff Bridges; The Beatles history; baseball team Savannah Bananas; the war in Ukraine; playwright Michael R. Jackson; San Francisco Mayor London Breed; the Jan. 6 hearings;

New revelations about the Watergate scandal; creator Taylor Sheridan and actor Kevin Costner (TV series, "Yellowstone"); author Ibram X. Kendi; Sen. Raphael Warnock (D-Ga); journalist Katy Tur (TV series, "Katy Tur Reports"); America's oldest flag maker; creators and cast (TV series, "Evil").

Celebrating Juneteenth; COVID-19's impact on first responders and health care workers; A.J. Croce, son of the late singer Jim Croce; dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov; a pub that always shows women's sports on its TVs; London Breed, mayor of San Francisco;

Jan Crawford covers the Supreme Court overturning Rove vs Wade; long COVID-19 pandemic; rock band Toto; the world of YouTube's "Recess Therapy"; the work of artist Henri Matisse; a cruise ship docked near a blueberry farm; three brothers have a winning streak in the government's duck stamp competition; Mo Rocca cover's Peggy Lee's story;

Kris Van Cleve on travel problems throughout the country; Lesley Stahl on the Funny Fam; Rita Braver tours an unusual exhibit of presidential busts; abortion rights activist Sherri Chessen; Herschel "Woody" Williams; Jim Axelrod interviews members of the Doobie Brothers; the history of the Hollywood Bowl;

Journalist Ken Auletta on former film mogul and sex crimes convict Harvey Weinstein; actress Reese Witherspoon and author Delia Owens (movie, "Where the Crawdads Sing"); the history of the Hollywood Bowl; an exhibit that frames the Black experience through works of art; Reginald Dewayne Betts; David Pogue on inflation; the American Academy in Rome;

Dr. Jon Pook covers a long COVID-19; author Jason Reynolds; the pop band The B-52s; looking back at the lives of actor Paul Newman and actress Joanne Woodward; former Rep. Gabby Giffords (D-Ariz.) and her husband, Sen. Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.); retired Army Maj. John Duffy; artist Sean Scully;

Conor Knighton checks out public libraries; Anthony Mason interviews Bruce Springsteen and Barack Obama; Martha Teichner on hidden treasures; Sean Doane; director Adam McKay;

Erin Moriarty on the difficulties of determining whether many art masterpieces are real or fake; Alaskan frozen food that includes fish; John Dickerson interviews Goldman Sachs' Lloyd Blankfein and finance columnist Michelle Singletary on the economy; the joys of a family-owned, American-made structure; Jane Pauley interviews singer/actress Liza Minnelli; the deaths of actors Paul Sorvino and Tony Dow;

The worsening effects of climate change; former marine/author Elliot Ackerman discusses his book about America's withdrawal from Afghanistan; the world premiere of the opera "Omar" at the Spoleto Festival; producer Michael Mann (movie, "Ferrari"); the picketball phenomenon; Maine's state soft drink; hydrangeas; musician Lionel Richie; author David Sedaris;

Left-handed people; women artists; a small town with big things: the town that was the inspiration for "The Andy Griffin Show's" fictional Mayberry; a Riva boat; actresses Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin (TV series, "Grace and Frankie"); an opera chronicling the life of Omar Ibn Said;

PFAS chemicals; Birkenstock sandals; Tracy Smith interviews former tennis player Chris Evert; Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), Senate president pro tempore; an exhibit of women artists; the growth of unions among warehouse workers; singer/songwriter Pat Benatar and guitarist Neil Giraldo; remembering actress Anne Heche;

David Pogue on working remotely; a game-changing weapon; Susan Spencer interviews filmmaker Ken Burns; NPR correspondent Nina Totenberg; Norah O'Donnell interviews documentary subjects Hillary Clinton and Chelsea Clinton; Anthony Mason interviews Rolling Stone co-founder Jann Wenner; photographer Jeanne Ashe; remembering former Russian President Mikhail Gorbachev (1931-2022);

The life and legacy of Queen Elizabeth II (1926-2022); the ascension of King Charles III; Queen Elizabeth II's image, as portrayed on television and in the movies; Tina Brown; Rita Braver interviews Bill Clinton; a program that provides affordable housing; sound artist Nikki Lindt;

An increase in people buying and building underground bunkers; actor Billy Eichner (movie, "Bros"); the upcoming funeral of Queen Elizabeth II; Tracy Smith covers "The Amazing Race"; 100 years of the magazine "Better Homes and Gardens"; a town that celebrates the boll weevil; the Queen's Six;

How and where people watch shows and movies; an exhibit of birdhouses; director Peter Farrelly and the cast of "The Greatest Beer Run Ever"; singer Wynonna Judd; actress Gwyneth Paltrow (documentary, "Johnny's Inferno"); actress Sigourney Weaver (movie "Avatar: The Way of Water"); author Mitch Albom;

The history and significance of "top secret" documents; Tracy Smith interviews actor John Stamos; the CIA Museum in Langley, Virginia; New York Times journalist/author Maggie Haberman (book: "Confidence Man: The Making of Donald Trump and the Breaking of America"); the NASA mission to deflect an asteroid; John Dickerson interviews actress Cate Blanchett; author Hua Hsu;.

Erin Moriarty looks at the world of consultants McKinsey and Company; Tracy Smith interviews actor Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson; Jane Pauley interviews actress Julia Roberts; actor John David Washington; the newly renovated David Geffen Hall at Lincoln Center; the life of singer John Denver; musician Billy Strings;

Divisions created by social media and the internet; the impact of talk radio; looking back at past times of division in the U.S.; singer/songwriter John Legend; Wyoming's struggles with vast differences in wealth between rich and poor; Ted Koppel interviews Noman Lear;

Journalist Bob Woodward; actor Ralph Fiennes; comic Gabriel 'Fluffy' Iglesias; singer/songwriter Nathaniel Rateliff; Lewis Hamilton prepares for the United States Grand Prix; author John Irving; photo exhibit features Berrd and Hilla Becher's work;

Robert Costa covers the midterm elections in Pennsylvania; Norah O'Donnell interviews singer/songwriter Bono; correspondent Tracy Smith interviews actress Jamie Lee Curtis (movie, "Halloween Ends"); an exhibit of industrial photos; the famed Witch's House; medical miracles resulting from changing cells; Seth Doane interviews author Ian McEwan;

Jim Axelrod on the changing attitudes about crying, especially regarding men; Lee Cowan interviews actor Sylvester Stallon (TV series, "Tulsa King"); Lesley Stahl interviews director Steven Spielberg, who discusses his new semi-autobiographical film, "The Fabelmans"; filmmaker Cameron Crowe discusses the Broadway musical, "Almost Famous"; The Museum of Broadway; the Lumberjack World Championships; Daylight Savings Time; author Jon Meacham; one woman's crusade to honor forgotten victims of hate;

The midterm elections; gerrymandering; actor Adam Sandler (Netflix movie, "Hustle"); filmmaker Ava Duverney; journalist Judy Woodruff; Susan Spencer reports on the issues with ageism; a new Van Gogh exhibit; the tale of a military transport plane that crashed 70 years ago; historian Douglas Brinkley;

Tracy Smith interviews singer Linda Ronstadt; Luke Burbank covers cannabis cuisine; restaurants in Kyle, Ukraine, where residents still flock in the midst of war; how climate change is impacting how and where fruit can be grown; chef Eric Ripert; baby carrots, mini-melons, and micro-greens;

David Pogue on an expedition that takes tourists on a deep-sea dive to where the Titanic rests at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean; David Martin covers a U.S. program that provides wounded Ukrainian soldiers with state-of-the-art prosthetic limbs; a new type of squash; guitarist Bob Weir; an ongoing controversy surrounding Twitter; Sean Doane visits the Andrea Bocelli family;

The Entertainment Nation exhibit; actor Brenda Fraser (movie, "The Whale"); the child welfare system; Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-Md); journalist David Remick; filmmaker Guillermo del Toro (movies "Pinocchio" and "The Haunted Mansion"); food additive MSG; Rabbi Steve Leder; comic Jim Gaffigan;

John Dickerson interviews Alexandra Pelosi, who talks about her documentary about her mother, Nancy Pelosi; the Smother Brothers; Killer Mike;

The popularity of pickup trucks; Luke Burbank covers Hallmark Christmas movies; actress Margot Robbie (movie, "Babylon"); accordion manufacturing in Castelfidardo, Italy; donuts for Hanukkah; red and green chilies served up "Christmas style"; composer Nick Britell; comic Jim Gaffigan;

Merry Christmas; good news stories from 2022; Andrea Bocelli and the Young People's Chorus; singer Lizzo; the origins and impact of "Amazing Grace"; unique holiday trees; Conor Knighton; the 50th anniversary of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts;