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52 Episodes 2022 - 2023
Episode 1
Sun, Sep 4, 2022 90 mins
David Pogue digs into the debate about working in the office over working remotely.
Episode 2
Sun, Sep 11, 2022 90 mins
The life and legacy of Queen Elizabeth II; the ascension of King Charles III and the line of succession; Queen Elizabeth's image as portrayed on TV and in the movies; Queen Elizabeth's life-long love of animals; the defining moments in Queen Elizabeth's seven-decade reign and the impact she had on people around the world; and former President Bill Clinton on the Queen's encounters with 13 U.S. presidents. Also: a new program that provides affordable housing.
Episode 3
Sun, Sep 18, 2022 90 mins
The increase in people buying and building underground bunkers in the event of nuclear war; actor-comic Billy Eichner on the pioneering gay romantic comedy "Bros"; King Charlies III prepares to say goodbye to his mother.
Episode 4
Sun, Sep 25, 2022 90 mins
How and where people are watching shows and movies; an exhibit of birdhouses on display at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden in New York; director Peter Farrelly and the cast of "The Greatest Beer Run Ever"; Wynonna Judd; Gwyneth Paltrow; Sigourney Weaver; and author Mitch Albom ("Tuesdays with Morrie").
Episode 5
Sun, Oct 2, 2022 90 mins
The history and significance of "top secret" documents; Erin French, founder of The Lost Kitchen in Freedom, Maine; John Stamos; the CIA Museum in Langley, Va.; New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman on her new book and decades covering Donald Trump; the NASA mission to deflect an asteroid; and Cate Blanchett ("Tár"); and Hua Hsu, author of the memoir "Stay True," shares thoughts about his life.
Episode 6
Sun, Oct 9, 2022 90 mins
The world of consultants McKinsey & Company; Dwayne "the Rock" Johnson; Julia Roberts; actor John David Washington, the son of Denzel Washington; the newly renovated David Geffen Hall at Lincoln Center; a look back at the life of John Denver on the 25th anniversary of his death; Erin French, founder of the unique restaurant The Lost Kitchen in Freedom, Maine; bluegrass musician Billy Strings; and Jim Gaffigan on pumpkin season.
Episode 7
Sun, Oct 16, 2022 90 mins
Ted Koppel anchors a look at what keep Americans apart and those that bring them together. Included: a push to change the Oregon-Iowa border for political reasons; divisions created by social media and the internet; the impact of talk radio; other times in history when the country was divided; how the world views the U.S.; singer-songwriter John Legend on being a superstar with a social conscience; the wealth gap in Wyoming; and Norman Lear on humor and political/social change.
Episode 8
Sun, Oct 23, 2022 90 mins
Journalist Bob Woodward; actor Ralph Fiennes; comedian Gabriel "Fluffy" Iglesias; singer-songwriter Nathaniel Rateliff; Formula 1 racers, including Lewis Hamilton; and author John Irving ("The Last Chairlift"). Also: a Metropolitan Museum of Art photo exhibit featuring the work of Bernd and Hilla Becher; Ed Bradley's "60 Minutes" story on the 1955 murder of the 14-year-old Emmett Till; and Steve Hartman on the ties that bind.
Episode 9
Sun, Oct 30, 2022 90 mins
Robert Costa reports from Pennsylvania, where many big national issues are on the ballot. Also: U2's Bono, Jamie Lee Curtis; a Metropolitan Museum of Art exhibit of industrial photos; the famed Witch's House in Beverly Hills; a club that seeks to visit every town in Vermont; the medical miracles that can result from changes to cells; author Ian McEwan; a woman's crusade to honor the forgotten victims of hate; and Peggy Rusk, whose interracial marriage in 1967 made national headlines.
Episode 10
Sun, Nov 6, 2022 90 mins
Changing attitudes about crying, especially regarding men; Sylvester Stallone on "Tulsa King"; Steven Spielberg on his new semi-autobiographical film, "The Fabelmans"; Cameron Crowe on the "Almost Famous" Broadway musical; The Museum of Broadway; the lumberjacks and lumber "Jills" at the Lumberjack World Championships in Wisconsin; Daylight Saving Time; Jon Meacham on the upcoming elections; and one woman's crusade to honor forgotten victims of hate.
Episode 11
Sun, Nov 13, 2022 90 mins
Episode 12
Sun, Nov 20, 2022 90 mins
Linda Ronstadt shares recipes from her Mexican heritage; the trend in "dirty sodas"; cannabis cuisine; a restaurant in Kyiv, Ukraine, where residents flock for the traditional borsch; how climate change is impacting how and where fruit can be grown; chef Eric Ripert on the 50th anniversary of his famed restaurant, Le Bernardin; the small wonders of the food world: baby carrots, mini melons and microgreens; foods permissible under Islamic Law; a family-run New York City butcher shop.
Episode 13
Sun, Nov 27, 2022 90 mins
An expedition that takes tourists on a deep-sea dive to where the Titanic rests at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean; a U.S. program that provides wounded Ukrainian soldiers with state-of-the-art prosthetic limbs; a new type of squash that was selectively bred for a better taste; Grateful Dead guitarist Bob Weir; the ongoing controversy surrounding Twitter; singer Andrea Boccelli; the historic Hotel Chelsea; and filmmaker Josh Seftel talks with his mother.
Episode 14
Sun, Dec 4, 2022 90 mins
The Entertainment Nation exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History; actor Brendan Fraser; the country's child welfare system, which is a lifesaver to some and a nightmare to others; Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-Md.) and New Yorker editor David Remnick; filmmaker Guillermo del Toro ("Pinocchio"); a McDonald's with kindness on the menu; the food additive MSG; Rabbi Steve Leder on antisemitism; and Jim Gaffigan on the holiday season.
Episode 15
Sun, Dec 11, 2022 90 mins
Filmmaker Alexandra Pelosi ("Pelosi in the House"); singer-songwriter Charlie Puth; rapper, talk show host and activist Killer Mike; the Smothers Brothers. Also: the tearing down of an architectural landmark, Japan's Nakagin Tower; David Pogue on his favorite gadgets for the holidays; the Dancing Grannies; and one of the most familiar food additives, MSG.
Episode 16
Sun, Dec 18, 2022 90 mins
The popularity of pickup trucks; Hallmark Christmas movies; Margot Robbie on her career and new film, "Babylon"; Castelfidardo, Italy, which is known as the manufacturing hub for accordions; why donuts are a must-have for Hanukkah; red and green chiles served up "Christmas style"; composer Nick Britell, who is responsible for some memorable TV and movie themes; Jim Gaffigan on this "wonderful" time of year; and Faith Salie shares some childhood thoughts on the arrival of Santa.
Episode 17
Sun, Dec 25, 2022 90 mins
Good news stories of 2022; a performance of holiday classics by the Young People's Chorus of New York City and Andrea, Matteo and Virginia Bocelli; Lizzo discusses her music, family and home ownership; the origins of "Amazing Grace"; unique holiday trees; how a VHS camera changed everything for a boy named Conor Knighton; the Christmas panettone, a holiday treat from Italy; the 50th anniversary of Washington's Kennedy Center; Rubik's Cube and the art of Daniella Chaim; and stairway newel posts.
Episode 18
Sun, Jan 1, 2023 90 mins
The secret to happiness; those we lost during 2022; the family of comedy legend Carl Reiner; a look back at 2022; what's on the horizon in Washington, what's ahead in the war in Ukraine; what may happen in Asia in the coming year; and the best books of 2022 as well as the most anticipated books of 2023.
Episode 19
Sun, Jan 8, 2023 90 mins
Episode 20
Sun, Jan 15, 2023 90 mins
How artificial intelligence is changing the world; "Baywatch" icon Pam Anderson; Hollywood legends Sally Field, Rita Moreno, Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin on their film, "80 for Brady"; a new exhibit of the works of artist Amedeo Modigliani at the Barnes Foundation in Philadelphia; Maryland governor-elect Wes Moore on his life in and out of politics; an enslaved couple's daring escape to freedom and a legacy that lives on today; and the marble championships in rural Tennessee.
Episode 21
Sun, Jan 22, 2023 90 mins
How the COVID-19 pandemic impacted children's education; Harrison Ford; the use of artificial intelligence to write everything from stories to recipes; Native American glass artist Preston Singletary; the legacy of former President Lyndon B. Johnson; the family of comedy legend Carl Reiner; the divided reaction to "The Embrace," a new sculpture honoring Martin Luther King Jr.; a traditional paper called hanji; and a story about going the extra mile.
Episode 22
Sun, Jan 29, 2023 90 mins
Highlights include: Colin Farrell; Brendan Gleeson; James Cromwell; an exhibition of the works of the late Swiss surrealist artist Meret Oppenheim; the life and death of child peace activist Samantha Smith; authors Brad Meltzer and Josh Mensch; architect Steven Holl; and a retired Air Force veteran who helps pay for prescription drugs for strangers.
Episode 23
Sun, Feb 5, 2023 90 mins
The issues facing Ticketmaster; Smokey Robinson; an exhibit of the artist Edward Hopper's workat the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York; the music used in video games; the history of hip hop music as a cultural movement; what's driving the K-pop craze; controversy over gas stoves; Carole Feraci, who disrupted a White House gala in 1972; a retired Air Force veteran who helps buy prescription drugs for strangers; and the beginning of the Black Power movement.
Episode 24
Sun, Feb 12, 2023 90 mins
The enduring appeal of love songs; David Hogg, a Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School mass shooting survivor who found his life mission on that dark day five years ago; the life and legacy of songwriter Burt Bacharach; Michigan's Mackinac Island, known as the fudge capital of the world; Dog Mountain in Vermont; reality show stars Nick and Vanessa Lachey; the 75th anniversary of Harry Truman's executive order ending segregation in the U.S. military; and what football means to America.
Episode 25
Sun, Feb 19, 2023 90 mins
The first anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine; actor Liev Schreiber on his efforts to bring aid to the Ukrainian people; the acclaimed new film "All Quiet on the Western Front"; John Williams, Quincy Jones, Herbie Hancock and others pay tribute to the late music legend Henry Mancini; Oscar-nominated actor Judd Hirsch; the history and impact of the Washington Monument; the Carnival of Venice; the trend of companies giving employees ownership in the company and what happens next.
Episode 26
Sun, Feb 26, 2023 90 mins
The epidemic of gun violence in Baltimore and a grassroots effort to save the community; Dr. David Agus ("The Book of Animal Secrets"); Sarah Polley ("Women Talking"); former "Indiana Jones" child actor Ke Huy Quan about his Oscar-nominated comeback in "Everything Everywhere All at Once"; pioneering journalist Belva Davis; the Great Salt Lake in Utah; Woody Harrelson; and a high-school football player wise beyond his years.
Episode 27
Sun, Mar 5, 2023 90 mins
The race for American companies to manufacture computer chips domestically; a Johannes Vermeer exhibit in Amsterdam; the life and legacy of "Peanuts" creator Charles Schulz; Nick Kroll ("History of the World: Part II"); "Tonight Show" host Jimmy Fallon; the overlooked role of firearms in suicide; the Alex Murdaugh trial; a Michelle Miller essay tied to her book, "Belonging: A Daughter's Search for Identity Through Loss and Love"; and a goose that found love again after losing a partner.
Episode 28
Sun, Mar 12, 2023 90 mins
Martin Scorsese on efforts to save Hollywood films; Al Pacino and Ellen Burstyn on New York's Actors Studio; Eva Longoria on her work on TV, splitting time between the U.S. and Mexico, and activism; John Waters on his art collection; the Broadway adaptation of the "Some Like It Hot" movie; the popularity of "boring" video games; Pompeii, where archaeologists continue to uncover parts of the ancient city covered with volcanic ash; and filmmaker Josh Seftel's talk with his mom about his Oscar nod.
Episode 29
Sun, Mar 19, 2023 90 mins
Martha Teichner reports on one of the first incorporated all-Black towns in the U.S., established after the Civil War, where residents are now fighting developers they fear threaten their culture. Tracy Smith catches up with Ben Affleck and Matt Damon together again for their new movie "AIR," the story of the creation of Nike's Air Jordan shoes. Rita Braver introduces Ari Shapiro, host of NPR's "All Things Considered," who is also a man of many talents.
Episode 30
Sun, Mar 26, 2023 90 mins
Seth Doane explores how original works of art worldwide are being returned to their home countries; Mo Rocca visits the cast of CBS' daytime hit 'The Young and the Restless' to talk about the series' 50th anniversary; Ben Mankiewicz catches up with actor Owen Wilson to chat about his new film, "Paint," and his career.
Episode 31
Sun, Apr 2, 2023 90 mins
The history and legacy of Pendleton wool blankets; backstage at Broadway's "Shucked"; Neil Diamond; why TikTok has become popular and why politicians want to ban it; kids who are helping seniors with computer questions; family recipes saved from the Holocaust and kept alive by a chef; The Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum at Ohio State; and historian Yuval Noah Harari looks to Israel and explains why what seems like an issue facing one country is a concern for us all.
Episode 32
Sun, Apr 9, 2023 90 mins
The Dominion Voting v. Fox News lawsuit; the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum at Ohio State; a special Easter egg hunt for Oregon's official rock, the "Thunder Egg"; F. Murray Abraham; Cindy McCain, the head of the United Nations World Food Program; Jennifer Garner and author Laura Dave ("The Last Thing He Told Me"); Lillias White ("Hadestown"); and Rabbi Steve Leder shares thoughts on Passover, while Rev. Michael Bruce Curry, primate of The Episcopal Church, offers thoughts on Easter.
Episode 33
Sun, Apr 16, 2023 90 mins
The Dominion Voting v. Fox News lawsuit; the search for sunken treasure in the Bahamas; Cindy McCain, widow of the late Senator John McCain; the recent surge in shoplifting; RIP Medical Debt, a charity that pays off medical bills for people in need; Jennifer Garner and author Laura Dave ("The Last Thing He Told Me").
Episode 34
Sun, Apr 23, 2023 90 mins
Efforts to bring back the dodo bird and other extinct species; the growing issue of books being banned in libraries, schools and other places; actor Chita Rivera; James Corden; Amy Silverstein on being a two-time heart transplant survivor who's now battling terminal cancer; Rachel McAdams (Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret"); and the Broadway musical "New York, New York."
Episode 35
Sun, Apr 30, 2023 90 mins
Michael J. Fox; the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum; former POWs visit the cells they were held in at a prison in Vietnam known as "The Hanoi Hilton"; Bruce Springsteen and Warren Zanes on Zane's book "Deliver Me from Nowhere: The Making of Bruce Springsteen's Nebraska"; the Broadway play "Good Night, Oscar"; Lucinda Williams; the story of a nurse; author Sarah DiGregorio on the importance of nurses; the bells that will be ringing.at the coronation of King Charles III.
Episode 36
Sun, May 7, 2023 90 mins
Highlights from the coronation of King Charles III; singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran; Tom Hanks on his first novel; former secretary of state Henry Kissinger, who marks his 100th birthday this month; Anderson Cooper and Andy Cohen on their careers and fatherhood; the inside scoop on eating out from a top-secret Michelin food critic; and fashion designer Aurora James.
Episode 37
Sun, May 14, 2023 90 mins
Lee Cowan reports on the historical and legislative roots of the current immigration crisis. Enrique Acevedo looks at the immigration crisis through the eyes of people leaving their homes to find hope in other countries. Conor Knighton heads to Washington state for the annual tulip festival. Luke Burbank talks with actor Juliette Lewis about her career and role on the hit series Yellowjackets. Ben Mankiewicz profiles Jeremy Strong, one of the stars of the series "Succession."
Episode 38
Sun, May 21, 2023 90 mins
Some of New York City's grandest homes are spotlighted. Also: How people live in both massive and miniscule homes; how design comes into play for a good night's sleep; the history of elevators; the Tiffany flagship store in New York; the life and designs of architect Paul Revere Williams; magician David Copperfield; Martha Stewart's rose garden; the 150th anniversary of Levis' 501 jeans; whether shoes should be worn inside homes; and the hidden courtyards and gardens in Morocco.
Episode 39
Sun, May 28, 2023 90 mins
The debt ceiling; U.S military bases that are being renamed because of concerns over racism and ties to the Confederacy; an appreciation of the late Tina Turner; Broadway's Lillias White ("Hadestown" ); Arnold Schwarzenegger; New Orleans jazz clarinetist Doreen Ketchens; author Isabel Allende ("The Wind Knows My Name"); the Museum of Failure in New York City; the story of George Polk, the CBS reporter killed during the Greek Civil War in 1948 and for whom the prestigious Polk Award is named.
Episode 40
Sun, Jun 4, 2023 90 mins
Two Supreme Court cases that are challenging affirmative action in college admissions; husband-and-wife photographers Kahran and Regis Bethencourt, who traveled in Africa, Europe and the Americas to portray children of the African diaspora in a new light; "The Book of Charlie"; architect Jeanne Gang; Vietnam War veteran Fred Smith, who launched FedEx 50 years ago; Jodie Comer (Broadway's "Prima Facie"); Mark Hamill; and former Treasury secretary Robert Rubin on the debt ceiling debate.
Episode 41
Sun, Jun 11, 2023 90 mins
Dani Izzie, a quadriplegic married mother of twins; the Broadway revival of "Camelot"; composer Andrew Lloyd Webber; author Bonnie Garmus ("Lessons in Chemistry"); the sitcom "Ghosts"; Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Stanley Forman and Ted Landsmark about Forman's indelible 1976 image of a white teen assaulting Landsmark, a Black man, with a flagpole. Also: Joel Grey discusses what working on the stage has meant to him; and Alex Edelman shares his story about the road to Broadway.
Episode 42
Sun, Jun 18, 2023 90 mins
Tracy Smith looks at the history and legacy of entertainment legend Ed Sullivan, who launched on CBS 75 years ago. Jane Pauley sits down with friend and journalist Tom Brokaw, who looks back on his childhood in North Dakota and his career as told in a new book.
Episode 43
Sun, Jun 25, 2023 90 mins
The submersible that disappeared while on an expedition to the Titanic; Paul Simon on his latest album; Tom Brokaw on his childhood in North Dakota and his career; the life and legacy of Rock Hudson; the wisdom of owls; singer-songwriter Lucinda Williams on her her book; and the latest on ice cubes.
Episode 44
Sun, Jul 2, 2023 90 mins
A South Carolina project to save local newspapers; people who rescue and rehabilitate endangered sea turtles; an exhibit featuring the work of pioneering American photographer Ansel Adams; the life and enduring influence of Bruce Lee; the Louis Armstrong Center in Queens, N.Y.; the history of Ferris wheels; and 83-year-old trumpeter Larry Kingsley, who takes to the streets six nights a week in North Carolina to play patriotic songs to honor his late wife.
Episode 45
Sun, Jul 9, 2023 90 mins
The increase in pedestrian fatalities; author Carl Sferazza Anthony ("Camera Girl: The Coming of Age of Jackie Bouvier Kennedy"); poet Rose Styron, the widow of author William Styron; Jim Gaffigan on summer at the beach; 11-year-old Paisley Gardner, who got the surprise of a lifetime when her father took her to see her favorite singer in concert; and the Smothers Brothers.
Episode 46
Sun, Jul 16, 2023 90 mins
The story of J. Robert Oppenheimer; the Broadway musical "Here Lies Love," based on the life of Imelda Marcos; the work of Native American artist Jaune Quick-to-See Smith; the history of summer blockbuster movies; Zoe Saldaña ("Special Ops: Lioness"); and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Also: Yuval Noah Harari offers some thoughts on the turmoil in Israel.
Episode 47
Sun, Jul 23, 2023 90 mins
The life and legacy of singer Tony Bennett (1926-2023); the life and enduring cultural influence of Bruce Lee (1940-1973); Margot Robbie ("Barbie"); a land-management trend in the U.K.; a young Maine beekeeper; a cutting-edge nuclear power plant founded by Bill Gates in Wyoming; a 7-year-old boy who makes music that has caught the attention of big-name artists; and Jim Gaffigan on the challenges of charging mobile phones.
Episode 48
Sun, Jul 30, 2023 90 mins
How to detect and avoid telephone and internet scammers; former "Knots Landing" star Donna Mills, who produces wine in her backyard; small towns for sale; Japanese companies that are more than a century old; Titan Caskets, which sells caskets online; Spanish greenhouses; a search for sunken treasure in the Bahamas; the surge in shoplifting; RIP Medical Debt, a charity that pays off medical bills for people in need; and whether meetings are a waste of time.
Episode 49
Sun, Aug 6, 2023 90 mins
What's behind the scorching weather that has gripped much of the country this summer; Republican presidential hopeful Chris Christie; Michael J. Fox on his battle with Parkinson's disease; whether people should keep pigs for pets; a mine-clearing device that can help the military clear a safe line through a minefield; an 89-year-old gravedigger in Galveston, Ind.; the famed high-end Riva Yachts; and Jim Gaffigan on charging a smartphone.
Episode 50
Sun, Aug 13, 2023 90 mins
The world of the artist known only as Banksy; Depeche Mode; Morgan Freeman on his documentary, "761st Tank Battalion: The Original Black Panthers"; author Tess Gunty ("The Rabbit Hutch"); Happywhale, an organization that encourages people to identify individual animals; non-alcoholic cocktails; the Opal Awards, which are considered the Oscars of engineering; a man who restored an old Mustang for a friend battling ALS; and Jim Gaffigan on charging a smartphone.
Episode 51
Sun, Aug 20, 2023 90 mins
New York City's grandest homes; how people live in massive and minuscule homes; magician David Copperfield; how design impacts sleep; a warehouse that houses replacement spoons and teacups; the history of elevators; the reimagined Tiffany flagship store in New York; the 150th anniversary of Levis' 501 jeans; whether shoes should be worn inside homes or removed at the door; hidden courtyards and gardens in Morocco; the ancient Japanese art of Kintsugi; and art made from tumbleweeds.
Episode 52
Sun, Aug 27, 2023 90 mins
One of nature's most fascinating weather phenomena—lightning; the history of the so-called "muffler men" used to promote roadside attractions; violin virtuoso Augustin Hadelich; F. Murray Abraham; sweat; John Stamos; cooking with marijuana; the 60th anniversary of the March on Washington and Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s famous "I Have a Dream" speech; bus driver-pastor Reid Moon.