This Sunday, “CBS News Sunday Morning” offers its usual eclectic mix of interviews, cultural insights, and in-depth reporting. From the world of high-profile media to the intricacies of constitutional law and the surreal landscapes of Salvador Dalí, the program covers a lot of ground.
Jane Pauley sits down with Graydon Carter, the man who once defined media cool, to discuss his long and influential career. From the satirical bite of Spy magazine to the glossy pages of Vanity Fair and his current venture, Air Mail, Carter has always had his finger on the pulse of what’s buzzing. Expect a conversation that spans decades and touches on everything from celebrity to politics.
Meanwhile, Erin Moriarty takes on a more serious topic, examining the case of Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia University student currently detained and facing potential deportation. Moriarty looks at the constitutional questions raised by Khalil’s situation, exploring the legal arguments and the potential implications for others in similar circumstances.
On a lighter note, Conor Knighton takes us on a tour of the Dalí Museum in St. Petersburg, Florida. The museum houses an impressive collection of works by the surrealist master, and Knighton explores Dalí’s enduring influence on art and culture.
And for theater lovers, Bill Whitaker of 60 Minutes fame interviews Jake Gyllenhaal and Denzel Washington, currently starring in Shakespeare’s “Othello” on Broadway. It’s a chance to hear from two powerhouse actors about taking on one of the most challenging plays in the English language.
Also on the docket: Luke Burbank meets with the filmmaking duo Mark and Jay Duplass; Seth Doane looks at the inner workings of the Vatican; David Pogue investigates carbon capture technology; and Faith Salie offers her witty take on corporate jargon.
“CBS News Sunday Morning” airs from 9:00-10:30 AM, ET on CBS and will be available to stream on Paramount+.
