Live-action "Barney" will lean into adults' "millennial angst," producer says
A "Barney" producer hinted the live-action may be like film company A24's movies, which include "The Whale" and "Everything Everywhere All At Once."
Entertainment
Most anticipated summer movies
Fandango managing editor Erik Davis joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the most anticipated films this summer movie season.
YouTuber Grace Helbig reveals breast cancer diagnosis
Helbig says she has triple positive breast cancer, which she was reassured by medical professionals is "super treatable," and "highly beatable."
Robert De Niro's grandson Leandro De Niro-Rodriguez dies at 19
Leandro De Niro-Rodriguez's mother mourned her son in an Instagram post, calling him "my beautiful sweet angel" who she loved "beyond words or description."
Actor forbids "bigots" from watching his work after Supreme Court ruling
The "White Lotus" actor said "hate and ignorance is not a legitimate point of view."
Best-selling beach read: "Bad Summer People"
Author Emma Rosenblum joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her first novel, "Bad Summer People," which has been described as "juicy" and "addictive."
Here Comes the Sun: Mark Hamill and more
Actor Mark Hamill sits down with Tracy Smith to discuss his years playing Luke Skywalker in the Star Wars series and what the future looks like for the character. Then, Luke Burbank meets with author David Von Drehle who wrote a book on his 102-year-old neighbor, Charlie White. "Here Comes the Sun" is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on "CBS Sunday Morning."
Ansel Adams: Capturing the majesty of nature
The photographer who created unparalleled images of the American West is the subject of a new exhibition, "Ansel Adams: In Our Time," currently on view in San Francisco.
Photographer Ansel Adams and his legacy
Photographer Ansel Adams (1902-1984) created unparalleled images of the American West at a time when photography was not universally appreciated as a fine art. Today Adams is the most recognizable name in nature photography, and his landscapes have been acclaimed for their soulfulness. Correspondent Conor Knighton visits an exhibition on the artist's work, "Ansel Adams: In Our Time," currently on view at the de Young Museum in San Francisco; and visits Adams' home in Carmel, Calif., where his dark room has been preserved by his son, Michael Adams.
Remembering Louis Armstrong
Kelefa Sanneh talks with pianist Jason Moran, curator of a new exhibition on the jazz icon at the new Louis Armstrong Center in Queens; and filmmaker Sacha Jenkins, director of the documentary "Louis Armstrong's Black & Blues."
Tom Bodett crafts his third act
He was young when he almost died, in an accident involving an electric utility cable and a considerable height. But Tom Bodett went on to become a writer, NPR essayist, and Motel 6 spokesman. And now, at 68, he has found another calling, as a woodworker.
Tom Bodett and his new calling
He was young when he almost died, in an accident involving an electric utility cable and a considerable height. But Tom Bodett, by his accounts, went on to become a pretty good writer (of more than a dozen books and audiobooks), an NPR essayist, and Motel 6 spokesman. And now, at 68, Bodett has found another calling, as a woodworker. He talks with correspondent Faith Salie about crafting a new life in Brattleboro, Vermont.
The history of Ferris wheels
In 1893 up-and-coming engineer George Washington Gale Ferris Jr. created an attraction for the world's fair in Chicago: A giant, steam-powered wheel on which passengers could gently ride to a height of 250 feet for a spectacular view. These days, Ferris Wheels (or observation wheels) are all the rage. Correspondent Roxana Saberi spins the story of their origins, and takes a ride on some of the most notable Ferris wheels around.
Essay: "Life at the Workhouse" by Tom Bodett
The writer and radio essayist prefers spending time in his shop, and says the true goal of any woodworking project is: Leave with the same number of fingers you started with.
Hollywood actors postpone potential strike
With a strike threat looming, SAG-AFTRA, the union which represents thousands of actors in film and television, agreed on Friday to extend contract talks with major studios for another 12 days. The negotiations come as the Hollywood writers' strike enters its third month.
Terminal in Riyadh airport hit again, a day after deadly strike killed 12
Trump announces Russia-Ukraine "energy ceasefire" after criticizing Zelenskyy
Steve Bannon on the GOP and the midterms: "We can't afford to lose"
Live
Iran calls U.S. response "insufficient" amid stalled talks to end the war
Thousands still without power in Florida and Alabama as Isaias moves north
DHS secretary defends livestream of Fort Hood shooter's execution
Pope Leo to undergo surgery after nodular lesion found in lung, Vatican says
Democrat Chris Pappas says "we're taking nothing for granted" in N.H. race
