CBS News Sunday Morning

- Season 34

(2022)

Documentaries; actress Julianne Moore ("Gloria Bell"); Wisconsin competition to choose the world's best cheese; immigration attorney Judy Wood; the lives of conjoined Siamese-American twin brothers Chang and Eng Bunker;

The challenges communities face when hospitals shut down; a Broadway production based on The Temptations; TV personality Ree Drummond ("The Pioneer Woman"); high-quality bookbinding; a disease kills olive trees in Italy; an artist shapes growing trees; comic Jim Gaffigan;

The growing epidemic of teen suicide; author Delia Owens; "America's Test Kitchen"; actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus and other "Veep" cast members; 150-foot climbable public art installation Vessel;

Future exploration of Mars; singer/songwriter Brandi Carlile ("A Star Is Born"); comic Kathy Griffin; NCAA men's basketball tournament brackets; the ongoing debate over Brexit; actress Marsai Martin ("Black-ish" and "Little");

Chef Dan Guisti; filmmaker Jordan Peele ("Us", "The Twilight Zone"); an exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Arts features the instruments used in some of rock and roll's greatest hits; engineers use biomimicry to design products; actor Bill Hader ("Barry" and "The Angry Birds Movie 2"); author Amor Towles;

The John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Awards; L.A. Clippers owner Steve Ballmer; actress Emilia Clarke (Game of Thrones (2011)); actor Sam Rockwell (The Best of Enemies (2019) and Fosse/Verdon (2019)); Charlotte Clymer's thoughts on being a transgender military veteran; the art of Bill Traylor; the reconstruction era;

Happy Easter; actress Chrissy Metz ("Breakthrough" and "This Is Us"); Bishop T.D. Jakes; actor Jeff Daniels; Korean boy band BTS; Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg; a choir made up of people who all have family members who have gone missing; the fire at Notre Dame cathedral;

PostSecret, a community that shares secrets by putting them on postcards; the work of artist Frida Kahlo; a true crime manuscript worked on by author Harper Lee; actor Bryan Cranston ("The Upside", "Super Mansion" and "Family Guy"); author Joan Collins; playwright Taylor Mac;

Quitting work; TV personality Kris Jenner; CBD oil products; vacation cruises; how Sweden is moving towards a cashless society; the pizza business; the inventor of the karaoke machine; the lost art of safe cracking; what happens to returned products;

The measles outbreak and controversy surrounding vaccinating children; radio host/author Howard Stern (book, "Howard Stern Comes Again"); the Statue of Liberty Museum on Liberty Island; TV host Alex Trebek ("Jeopardy"); the new TWA Hotel at New York's JFK Airport; the "Central Park Five" thirty years later; U.S. Navy Admiral William McRaven;

Americans becoming Italian citizens and moving there; Santa Maria Novella Pharmacy; Utfizi Gallery; artist Clet; popular foods from Italy; musician Sting and his wife, Trudie Styler; the true tale of Pinocchio; author Frances Mayes (book, "Under the Tuscan Sun");

People who forego permanent homes to live in converted school buses and vans to travel the country; a movement to honor women with statues; conductor Teddy Abrams; photographer Barbara Van Cleve; actress Annette Bening ("Georgetown" and "Hope Gap"); musician Michael Trotter;

A group restores a World War II C-47 transport plane; the Jonas Brothers; the nation's bail system; actress Mindy Kaling ("Late Night"); journalist George Will; the history and legacy of the Tiananmen Square massacre 30 years later;

Guest host Mo Rocca; "The Lavender Scare"; singer Gloria Gaynor; actor Kevin Bacon ("City on a Hill" and "Tremors"); author David Eisenhower; actor Andrew Rannells ("Black Monday" and "Invincible"); journalist Jim Acosta;

The history of Father's Day; firefighters face increasing cases of cancer; Minecraft; actor Tim Allen ("Toy Story 4"); entrepreneurs Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss; the 150th anniversary of the completion of the Transcontinental Railroad; comic Jim Gaffigan ("Above the Shadows" and "The Day Shall Come");

The preparations and planning underway for travel to Mars; Jazzercise founder Judi Sheppard Missett; streetwear trends; Doonesbury cartoonist Gary Trudeau, host Jane Pauley's husband; former film studio executive Sherry Lansing; surprise weddings; author Dave Barry;

The story of asylum seeker Andy Damus; the Museum of the American Revolution in Philadelphia; singer Tina Turner; actor Stephen Lang ("Avatar"); a traveling art exhibit called "Monsters and Myths"; the enduring popularity of frozen custard;

This week's edition of "Sunday Morning", hosted by Jane Pauley, features Allison Aubrey reporting on hamburgers that are made from plants instead of beef. Plus: Serena Altschul reports on "Beyond the Streets", the largest exhibition of graffiti and street art ever produced, and curator and ex-graffiti artist Roger Gastman; Luke Burbank attends Monster Jam University; Michelle Miller reports on fashion designer Dapper Dan's saga, that's been three quarters of a century in the making; Steve Hartman reports on a 97-year-old, who loves a hard day's work; John Blackstone ...

The seamstresses who sewed the suits for Apollo 11; author Colson Whitehead (book, "The Nickel Boys"); how breakfast has evolved; astronaut Michael Collins; an exhibition explores how black people have been depicted in art; Walter Cronkite's reporting on the 1969 Apollo 11 moon landing;

A look back at the life and legacy of "60 Minutes" correspondent Mike Wallace; comic Hannah Gadsby; the Endangered Species Act; Elon Musk, CEO of SpaceX; rock band ZZ Top; personal pronouns; the popularity of sparkling water and seltzer;

Innovations in hearing aids; New Mexico immersive art exhibit, Meow Wolf; actress Angela Bassett (Nos vies après eux (2019)); the impact of Woodstock; the creation of the Peanuts characters; tie-dye; Bill Flanagan's thoughts on 50 years, since the Woodstock music festival;

An investigation into a college campus sexual assault; the famous Alvin Ailey Dance Company; the artistry being performed on fingernails; hearing loss and hearing aids; regular vs. decaf coffee; the world of mermaids; actress Julianne Moore ("After the Wedding"); actor Common ("The Kitchen", "The Lion Guard" and "The Informer");

Challenges facing teachers; Leroy Graves, master upholsterer at Colonial Williamsburg; The Backstreet Boys; the history and impact of New York magazine; actress Angie Dickinson; film producer Irwin Winkler ("Rocky", "New York, New York", "Raging Bull", "The Right Stuff", "Creed II"); Jim Gaffigan on back to school;

Behind the scenes of "God Unfriended Me"; actress Renee Zellweger ("Judy"); the "Downton Abbey" castle; Patagonia National Park in Chile; composer John Williams ("Star Wars", "Superman", "Jurassic Park", "Time Tunnel", "Lost in Space", "Land of the Giants"); singer/songwriter Mark Knopfler;

The boom in electric 2-wheel scooters; Gayle King interviews singer Olivia Newton-John, who discusses her career and her cancer battle; host Jane Pauley interviews authors Hillary Rodham Clinton and her daughter, Chelsea Clinton (book, "The Book of Gutsy Women"); Dr. Lonnie Bunch, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; comic Jim Gaffigan and his wife, Jeannie Gaffigan; glass artist Marlene Rose;

Author and newspaper columnist Pete Hamill; correspondent Tracey Smith interviews singer Lizzo; singer Mitzi Gaynor; businesses and corporations taking a stand on selling guns; Museum of Modern Art; a spiraling walkway above the treetops in Denmark;

Transgender kids; Chicago White Sox announcer; singer Elton John; actress Mariska Hargitay (New York - Unité spéciale (1999)); a tiny, forested park in the middle of a crowded highway; 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang; Jim Gaffigan shares thoughts on in-laws;

The presidency of Herbert Hoover and the Wall Street crash of 1929; CBS News correspondent Lee Cowan interviews actors Robert De Niro and Al Pacino and director Martin Scorsese; civil rights pioneer Harriet Tubman; the life of Janis Joplin; escape rooms; artist Helen Frankenthaler;

Tyrannosaurus Rex; the science behind scary music; stone gargoyles; the Mars-Wrigley candy factory; musician Prince's home; a look at history for lessons about current affairs; a town in Japan fights to stay alive despite its aging population;

Correspondent Lee Cowan interviews world champion archer Matt Stutzman; musician Jeff Lynne of Electric Light Orchestra; the students of an Ohio college accuse a local bakery of racism; author Mitch Alborn; the Meow Wolf art exhibit in New Mexico; a conference for obituary writers;

Exploring grief; actors Matt Damon and Christian Bale ("Ford v Ferrari"); Norah O'Donnell interviews former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley (book, "With All Due Respect: Defending America with Grit and Grace"); artist Mary Whyte; the upcoming season of "The Crown"; the story behind the new "Joy of Cooking"; actor Michael Conner Humphreys ("Forrest Gump");

Art restoration; correspondent Rita Braver is birdwatching with ornithologist David Sibley; women's boxing; author John le Carre; hostess Jane Pauley reunites with her former "Today" co-host, journalist Tom Brokaw; Reince Priebus discusses presidential impeachment; golfer Renee Powell;

How diets may impact well-being; musician Jon Bon Jovi; Frieda Caplan, who has introduced the country to more than 200 fruits and vegetable; breadfruit; actor Danny Trejo and his taco restaurants; food halls; chef Jacques Pepin; a unique truck stop in Wyoming; mukbang;

A woman inherits 262 cemetery plots and uses the gift to help others; Alec Cabacungan discusses the Shiners Hospitals for Children; Alanis Morissette; a family that works as models for catalogs; actors Jonathan Pryce and Anthony Hopkins ("The Two Popes"); GPS;

The controversy over "dollar stores"; Shangri La Museum of Islamic Art; singer Billie Eilish; correspondent Rita Braver interviews musician Eugenia Zukerman; correspondent Ben Mankiewicz interviews filmmaker Mel Brooks about his career and his late wife, Anne Bancroft; former professional football player Ron Gronkowski;

Package delivery methods; artists paint Christmas cards using their mouths and feet; actor Harvey Keitel ("The Irishman"); correspondent Rita Braver interviews director Greta Gerwig and actress Saoirse Ronan ("Little Women"); gift ideas; correspondent Tracy Smith reports on the department chain Nordstrom; author Thomas Friedman and journalist Eliana Johnson (National Review) debate other;

Crowdsourcing website GoFundMe; actress Jennifer Lopez ("Hustlers"); correspondent Mo Rocca reports on the life of composer Irving Berlin; nativity scenes; correspondent Nikki Battiste reports on the history of a Hanukkah favorite -- latkes; comic Jim Gaffigan; the Young People's Chorus of New York City and Jon Batiste perform;

Guest host Lee Cowan; the world's best and worst airports; actor Eddie Murphy ("Dolemite Is My Name"); experimental spirits distilled in Copenhagen; bidding farewell to those who died in the past year; Chinese President Xi Jinping and North Korean Dictator Kim Jong Un; looking ahead;

A blind distant runner; Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif), Speaker of the House; actor Willem Dafoe and director Julien Schnabel (At Eternity's Gate (2018)); King Tut artifacts; the longest nonstop plane ride ever: a 19 hour flight from New York to Singapore; actor Michael Caine (Gentlemen cambrioleurs (2018)); open office concept;

The guide that told African-Americans which inns and restaurants that would welcome them during the segregation era; singer Carole King; artist Damien Hirst; filmmaker M. Night Shyamalan (Glass (2019)); Saint Pierre and Miqueton; key lime pie;

Homeless college students struggle to succeed; the life and legacy of Carol Channing; singer Marty Stuart; the podcast boom; the new Glenstone museum in Potomac, Maryland;

The program's 40th birthday celebration highlights the show's original reporting on the arts, humanities, entertainment, music, and more; quirky stories; how the show's nature segments are filmed; "The Sun Queen";

The increase in peanut allergies; singer/songwriter Linda Ronstadt; The Waffle House; actor Sam Elliott (A Star is Born (2018), The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot (2018) and The Ranch (2016)); 1, rue Sésame (1969) set visit; Factum Arte, a Madrid-based artisans' workshop; the history of instant replay; sportscasters James Brown, Boomer Esiason, Bill Cowder, Phil Simms, and Nate Burleson discuss the Super Bowl;

The color pink; director Spike Lee (BlacKkKlansman : J'ai infiltré le Ku Klux Klan (2018)); singer/songwriter Dolly Parton (Dolly Parton's Heartstrings (2019)); Electric Lady recording studios; a series of short love stories; rubies; singing telegrams;

George Washington's love life; actress Melissa McCarthy (Les faussaires de Manhattan (2018)); singer Dionne Warwick; searching for Coco De Mar on the Seychelle Islands; the evolution of the color pink; Jim Gaffigan on his addiction to TV news; deaf toddler; author Mary Calvi (book, "Dear George, Dear Mary: A Novel of George Washington's First Love"); author Don Winslow;

Aspiring actors use technology to get in front of casting directors; the history of "The Harvey Girls"; actress Angie Dickinson; home stager Meridith Baer (Staged to Perfection (2013)); transforming actors into the characters they play; comic Jim Gaffigan; Oscar predictions;

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This week's "Sunday Morning" hosted by Jane Pauley, takes us to Tuscany, with stories on all things Italian - art and design, traditions and culture, fashion, food, music and entertainment, history and culture. Featuring: Mark Phillips' report on reverse emigration, in which Americans are returning to the Old Country; Lee Cowan on the birthplace of Pinocchio; Rita Braver sits down with author Frances Mayes at her villa made famous in "Under the Tuscan Sun"; Alina Cho visits Sting and Trudie Styler at their 400-year-old house; Tracy Smith interviews fashion designer ...

The prevalence of reading disorder dyslexia; singer Taylor Swift; photographer Barbara Van Cleve, who focuses her lens on "cowgirls"; author Eddie Huang (book, "Fresh Off the Boat"); Argentina's large Italian population; largely unknown tennis players who are not in the spotlight but still chasing a dream;

Apparel entrepreneur Bayard Winthrop, founder and CEO of San Francisco-based apparel manufacturer American Giant; Association of Flight Attendants president Sara Nelson; former U.S. Secretary of Defense James Mattis; singer Dolly Parton (Dolly Parton's Heartstrings (2019), Dolly Parton : C'est Noël chez nous (2020) and Les Mille Couleurs de Noël (2019)) ; comic Jim Gaffigan (À l'ombre des regards (2019) and Playmobil, le Film (2019));

Author Margaret Atwood (books, "The Handmaid's Tale" and "The Testaments"); professional football player Russell Wilson, Seattle Seahawks quarterback; correspondent Lee Cowan interviews singers Donny and Marie Osmond; New York Times journalists/authors Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey (book, "She Said: Breaking the Sexual Harassment Story That Helped Ignite a Movement"); ongoing protests in Hong Kong;