Lily Tomlin and Jane Fonda on "Grace and Frankie," age and activism
On the Netflix series the two play feisty octogenarians who see old age not as a death sentence, but as a victory lap – a belief they've always pursued in real life.
TV & Streaming
Ryan's World: How a kid in Hawaii became a YouTube millionaire
When the Kaji family, of Honolulu, shared a video of their son, Ryan, with relatives, they had no idea that it would go viral – and launch a YouTube, TV and toy franchise worth millions.
CNN+ to shut down less than a month after launching
Parent company Warner Bros. Discovery invested a reported $120 million into the streaming service only last year.
Netflix series sparks debate about whether toddlers are old enough
Hit Japanese series now offered by Netflix features toddlers as young as 2 running errands and completing tasks on their own in cities.
How "School of Chocolate" is breaking the molds
From lions and tigers to race cars and rockets, French pastry chef Amaury Guichon creates edible masterpieces on "School of Chocolate." In a competition show format, Guichon shares his secrets and techniques with his students. As the chef prepares for season two, Mark Strassmann visits his Las Vegas pastry academy.
Disney finds its newest Percy Jackson in Walker Scobell
The upcoming series is the second try at taking Rick Riordan's novels to the screen.
What does a Best Picture win for "CODA" mean for Apple TV+?
Apple's historic win is expected to add 10 million subscribers to its streaming service's base of customers.
CBS News and The Weather Channel announce partnership
Groundbreaking collaboration showcases cutting-edge "virtual forecasts," live coverage from across the country, and investigative climate reporting.
Show starring Zelenskyy back on Netflix
Yes – he really played a president on TV before actually becoming a president.
Sir Patrick Stewart on "Star Trek: Picard"
Sir Patrick Stewart joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the second season of his Paramount+ show "Star Trek: Picard." Stewart first played Jean-Luc Picard in "Star Trek: The Next Generation" from 1987 to 1994. In the upcoming season, Picard and his crew travel back through time to the year 2024 in hopes of saving the galaxy's future.
The art of dubbing foreign shows into English
The art of carefully dubbing foreign TV shows, like "Squid Game," into English is creating huge hits with American audiences. Carter Evans learned first-hand how bad lip syncs are a thing of the past, as talented teams of directors and voice actors ignite a new era of worldwide entertainment.
Soul Train turns 50
It's been 50 years since the premiere of Soul Train. The Saturday morning dance and variety show became a cultural phenomenon. Although the weekly broadcast went off the air in 2006, the Soul Train legacy still lives on. Vladimir Duthiers speaks with music and culture journalist Nelson George, singer-songwriter Leon Bridges, and Soul Train Awards executive producer Connie Orlando about Soul Train's impact on everything from dance to dress, and commemorating the special milestone at the world-famous Apollo Theater in Harlem.
Faith Hill on "Yellowstone" prequel "1883"
Superstar Faith Hill joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her starring role in the "Yellowstone" prequel "1883," streaming on ViacomCBS' Paramount+ subscription service. Hill discusses acting with her husband Tim McGraw for the first time and the intense preparation for her character Margaret Dutton.
Amy Poehler on the hard work of comedy
The former member of Second City and Upright Citizens Brigade, cast member of "Saturday Night Live," and star of "Parks and Recreation" talks about her comedy career, including her latest project: directing the documentary "Lucy and Desi."
Samuel L. Jackson loves his job
The Oscar-nominated actor who has appeared in more than 150 films talks about his love of popcorn movies, the business of Hollywood, and his new TV miniseries, "The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey."
Samuel L. Jackson on the 12-year quest to get his new TV series made
Preview: In an interview to be broadcast on "CBS Sunday Morning" March 6, the Oscar-nominated star of the Marvel and "Star Wars" franchises talks about hurdles he faced to produce the miniseries "The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey," based on the Walter Mosley novel.
Final "Arthur" episode airs after 25 seasons
The show was first broadcast in 1996, and fans of all ages tuned in to the last episode and shared their thoughts on social media.
"Tinder Swindler" accuser speaks out against alleged con man
Cecilie Fjellhoy is one of three women whose stories are told in the hit Netflix documentary "Tinder Swindler." All three say they met Shimon Hayut on Tinder and were conned by him.
Byron Allen on the road to media mastery
Four years ago the comedian and broadcasting mogul bought the Weather Channel for $310 million in cash. Now, his bid to buy the Denver Broncos, if successful, would make him the NFL's first Black majority owner.
Broadcast tycoon Byron Allen on being a role model for future Black business leaders
Preview: In an interview to be broadcast on "CBS Sunday Morning" February 20, the media mogul talks about the importance of correcting what he calls the nation's greatest trade deficit – "the trade deficit between white corporate America and Black America."
ViacomCBS announces new company name: Paramount
"This is an exciting moment in the history of our company," Bob Bakish and Shari Redstone said in a memo announcing the new name.
I'm still Chevy Chase, and you're not
Even at 78, a year to the week after a near-fatal heart failure, the comedian is serving up improvisation about his rise from breakout "Saturday Night Live" cast member to star of a string of classic comic films.
"Reading Rainbow Live" debut to feature CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers
Beloved children's show "Reading Rainbow" is returning in March in its new format.
CEO Scott Mills on BET's impact
Scott Mills, the CEO of BET, joins CBS News to discuss the network's brand and initiatives impacting Black communities.
Whoopi Goldberg suspended from "The View" after Holocaust comments
Goldberg said on Monday that the Holocaust, which resulted in the deaths of an estimated 6 million Jews and millions of others, was about "how people treat each other."
Entertainment
Book excerpt: "Frank Capra: A Life" by Sam Wasson
Patrick Stewart, best known for "Star Trek" and "X-Men," dies at 86
Hayden Panettiere's death ruled accidental by South Carolina police
Jay-Z to headline 2027 Super Bowl halftime show
Walter Koenig, actor who played Chekov on "Star Trek," dies at 90
Eric Bauza, actor who voiced Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck, dies at 46
How punk rock and MTV inspired opera composer Missy Mazzoli
"The Mosquito Bowl" and the human cost of war
Parker Posey: "I have felt in the right place at the right time"
Tom Skerritt, known for roles in "Alien," "Picket Fences," dies at 93
John Anderson, country music Hall of Famer, dies at 71
Christina Applegate reveals she was misdiagnosed with MS
First on CBS
Theranos whistleblower calls Holmes "almost unrecognizable" in film
Cindy Crawford and family break silence on Presley Gerber's death
