Jon Batiste says he's an introvert. Now, he's making "social music."
Jon Batiste, a Grammy-, Emmy- and Oscar-winning musician, considers himself deeply introverted. But he hasn't let that stop him from bringing people together with music.
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Marc Lieberman is an award-winning producer for 60 Minutes. Since joining the broadcast in 2014, he has collaborated with correspondent Bill Whitaker on a wide range of stories, including presidential elections, natural disasters, international affairs, advances in AI, and achievements in science, sports, and the arts. Lieberman's work has been recognized with Emmy Awards, the duPont-Columbia Award, the Edward R. Murrow Award, and the Sigma Delta Chi Award. Prior to 60 Minutes, Lieberman was a producer for the CBS Evening News. A graduate of Duke University, he began his career at CBS News in 1992.
Jon Batiste, a Grammy-, Emmy- and Oscar-winning musician, considers himself deeply introverted. But he hasn't let that stop him from bringing people together with music.
Jon Batiste didn't set out to be a musician, but took up piano at his mother's urging. It's worked out. He now plays in sold-out venues around the world, bringing people together through music.
Engineers and computer scientists are developing AI-powered robots that look and act human. Boston Dynamics invited 60 Minutes to watch its humanoid, Atlas, learn how to work at a Hyundai factory.
Germany is undergoing a significant military rearmament. The change has been driven by the ongoing war in Ukraine and U.S. pressure on Europe to shoulder more of its defense.
NASA is working to take astronauts farther from Earth than any humans have ever gone, but the ambitious and costly moonshot has been plagued by delays.
More than 50 years after NASA's last human mission to the moon, four astronauts, three Americans and a Canadian, are set for the 10-day Artemis II mission to the far side of the moon.
While it's not ready to join the workforce yet, Atlas, an AI-powered humanoid, is learning how to do human tasks.
SWARM Biotactics, a German company, is fitting cockroaches with tiny backpacks to enable the insects to be used for reconnaissance missions.
Germany is stepping up military recruiting and investing in everything from drones to spy cockroaches to build up its defense.