In her new book, “Softly, as I Leave You: Life After Elvis,” Priscilla Presley writes what she calls her final telling of what it was like to be a queen to the King. cbsn.ws/46qtwpW

The 29-year-old Grammy-winner known as Doja Cat is once again mixing up her look and her sound. She talks with Michelle Miller about her new album, “Vie” and how this “rapper that makes pop music” doesn't cut herself a break. cbsn.ws/4n7Teqg

fierce support and drew forceful criticism, his killing has been a catalyst for a national dialogue about political violence and free speech. Robert Costa reports. cbsn.ws/4gyY3q0

At 7'3", 24-year-old Jordan Willmore has always had lofty goals – and basketball wasn't one of them. Instead, it was helping people, and that's why he became the tallest recruit at the Kemah, Texas Police Department. Steve Hartman reports. cbsn.ws/4gFeDF6

Lee Cowan looks back on the actor, director, independent film advocate and environmental activist, who died this past week at age 89. cbsn.ws/3VvxRmG

Action movie star Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson says he tapped into some childhood trauma to play mixed martial arts & UFC fighter Mark Kerrin in the new film “The Smashing Machine.” cbsn.ws/48q7N3R

In December 1953, Thurgood Marshall, an attorney who headed the NAACP’s Legal Defense Fund, argued before the U.S. Supreme Court that racial segregation in America was an attempt to keep the formerly enslaved in “as near that stage as is possible.” cbsn.ws/4n8EQ13

This summer, as salmon swam upstream at Katmai National Park’s Brooks Falls and turned the river into an all-you-can-eat buffet for bears, more than 15 million people tuned in on live nature webcams. cbsn.ws/3Is51Rh

Adam Cvijanovic’s mural for the entrance of NYC’s St. Patrick’s Cathedral points both to the Church’s history and to America’s tradition of immigration. cbsn.ws/4gAZLav

Doja Cat says her viral hit “Mooo!” was born out of boredom and a playful vision with a cow-print outfit and green screen — but it’s also the song that made the industry take her seriously as an artist.

Sonny Curtis, the vintage rock 'n' roller who wrote "I Fought the Law," has died at 88. In 2022, Curtis spoke to Mo Rocca about how the assignment for one of his most memorable tunes, the theme to the classic sitcom "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," came to be. cbsn.ws/3IxvqNt

Cardinal Timothy Dolan said a new mural at St. Patrick’s Cathedral began as a nod to the 1879 apparition in Knock, Ireland, but evolved into a celebration of immigration. Painted by Adam Cvijanovic, the work links faith, history and New York’s immigrant story.

In Alaska’s Katmai National Park, summer means an all-you-can-eat buffet for bears. At Brooks Falls, salmon launch themselves upstream, only to land straight into waiting paws. More than 15 million people have tuned in on live cams to watch the feast — nature’s ultimate pop-up sushi bar.

Dwayne The Rock Johnson said he faced doubts about stepping into a serious role for his new film "The Smashing Machine." While some urged him to stay in his comfort zone and ultimately decided to take on the challenge. “Any kind of disruption is scary,” he said.

In Aspen, Colo., some fans of fall foliage go to extremes for a spectacular view – namely, jumping off a cliff above a sea of autumnal oranges, reds, yellows and golds. Jonathan Vigliotti reports on paragliding in a leaf peeper's paradise. cbsn.ws/4nDhXCF

Marlon Wayans says his high school teachers kept him grounded, reminding young performers that chasing stardom is a dream — and most artists don’t make it. Even in a school filled with Broadway and Hollywood dreams, Wayans says reality was the lesson that stuck.

Priscilla Presley reflects on her marriage to Elvis, saying she often felt she was “living Elvis’ life,” rather than her own. She admits the relationship left her searching for her own identity, even as she remained devoted — and Elvis reassured her she had nothing to fear.

For years, artist Jim Bachor has been filling potholes in the streets of Chicago with colorful mosaics – and given how pervasive potholes are, he's never been at a loss for a canvas for his art.

Tracy Smith catches up with Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson to chat about his latest dramatic role in "The Smashing Machine."

DojDoja Cat says she enjoys trolling online, calling it one of her “favorite things to do.” The rapper and singer said she engages with critics not just for fun, but also to spark meaningful discussions — and sometimes, simply for a good debate.

Dwayne "The Rock” Johnson reflects on a 2022 interview with Tracy Smith, during which they revisited the Mississippi trailer he once called home. The actor says the moment reminded him how far he’s come, from a small trailer to global stardom, and left him grateful for all he has achieved.

Not every "plant parent" has a green thumb. For many, the fun of growing houseplants is tempered by a sense of withering loss when a leafy dependent dies. Nancy Chen reports on a common hazard of indoor gardening and one plant owner's uncommon funeral arrangements. cbsn.ws/3Ikrz6m

Jason Bateman has been acting since he was a child; he’s since added director and podcaster to his resume. Bateman is starring with Jude Law in the Netflix series “Black Rabbit,” playing brothers whose troubled relationship threatens to destroy the restaurant they founded. cbsn.ws/4n09F7T

A new exhibition at the Renwick Gallery in Washington, D.C., honors a cherished tradition: state fair crafts, from quilts and pottery to butter cows. cbsn.ws/466PoaU

Over the past several decades,when it comes to the Consititution, the checks-and-balances of our government have been increasingly tested in ways our founding fathers never anticipated. cbsn.ws/462YmGb

The murder of Charlie Kirk last week follows a litany of violent acts against political targets. Historian Jon Meacham talks about the existential questions now facing America. cbsn.ws/4nelZBy

As the nation approaches its 250th anniversary, curators are showcasing rare artifacts like the House roll call sheet for the Thirteenth Amendment — a document that marked a turning point in American history. Tony Dokoupil speaks with authors and historians.

D.C.’s Renwick Gallery’s new exhibition, “State Fairs: Growing American Craft,” highlights handmade works once overlooked at fairgrounds. The show celebrates the long history of craft competitions that gave everyday artists — often women — a rare platform to showcase their skills.

Jason Bateman says his 20s were marked by anxiety and heavy partying that fueled his struggles with auditions. But at 31, landing “Arrested Development” revived his career, earning industry respect and giving him what he calls a much-needed jolt back to life.

A new exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago reexamines Gustave Caillebotte’s work, spotlighting his focus on male subjects at a time when most Impressionists painted ballerinas and landscapes.

French Impressionist Gustave Caillebotte had the freedom to paint what he wanted. Born into wealth, he didn’t chase clients or dealers, instead focusing on scenes of both work and leisure. Unlike many of his peers, Caillebotte created his own world—on his own terms.

Marlon Wayans hasn’t had a vacation in years. Chasing greatness? Running from something? Maybe both — and his new film “Him” makes him do it all. He sits down with Tracy Smith.

The flat white may be the hottest coffee order from Los Angeles to London, but some say its roots trace back to Italian immigrants in rural Australia. Café owner Alan Preston claims he helped popularize the drink in Sydney in the 1980s, though New Zealanders dispute the that story. cbsn.ws/48cF1Ul

Barry Bostwick reflected on finding himself in six-inch heels and a bustier while starring in “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” As the film marks its 50th anniversary, Bostwick and cast members will host special 4K screenings across the U.S., celebrating the enduring cult classic. cbsn.ws/4897L0a

Comedian Nate Bargatze says his act may look the same—just him and a microphone—but the stage changes everything. From standing still in small clubs to pacing arenas in the round, Bargatze has adapted his delivery with movement, cameras and timing. cbsn.ws/4ng6z01

When Princess Diana met Tim Curry, she surprised him, revealing she’d seen “The Rocky Horror Show,” which she called the final touch to her “education.” cbsn.ws/45UQNBr

We leave you this Sunday morning at the Winnewissa Falls, at Pipestone National Monument in Minnesota. Videographer: Kevin Kjergaard. cbsn.ws/3HOT3Rv

The Brooklyn Public Library hosts a free summer program mentoring aspiring fashion designers, with an assist from “Project Runway All Stars” alum Benjamin Mach. cbsn.ws/4mSeoJ2

Built during the Great Depression, California’s Golden Gate Bridge is a lofty symbol of freedom, possibility and hope, constructed by workers who toiled at terrifying heights. cbsn.ws/45SX0xK

Jane Pauley looks back on the life and career of legendary fashion designer Giorgio Armani, whose vision of understated, elegant clothes led to a multi-billion-dollar empire. cbsn.ws/3JOBul8

At his roadside stand in Sycamore, Ill., 9-year-old Ethan Wargo serves up something more refreshing than lemonade: he offers compliments to people passing by, some of whom have traveled an hour to hear his flattery. Steve Hartman reports. cbsn.ws/3JO6i5r

Four physicians who quit the CDC after Robert F. Kennedy Jr. ousted its director tell Robert Costa they fear the health secretary is undermining public health — and call the agency’s new COVID vaccine guidance for kids and pregnant women “unsupported by global evidence.” cbsn.ws/4ndw6X2

Comedian Nate Bargatze may call himself “dumb” — his new book is even titled, “Big Dumb Eyes” — but his meticulous approach to stand-up tells another story. Known for self-deprecating humor, Bargatze says every joke he tells is carefully crafted with “exit ramps.”

Nearly 50 years after “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” debuted, Tim Curry remains inseparable from his fearless turn as Dr. Frank-N-Furter. Though a stroke more than a decade ago left him with limited mobility, Curry reflects on the role with wit and pride.

In 2014, as his standup career was gaining momentum, comedian Nate Bargatze quietly moved back to his hometown of Nashville. He says the decision wasn’t about him, but about giving his daughter a more normal upbringing — even if it meant some might assume he’d quit comedy.

Take a tour of the “World’s Largest Truckstop” in Iowa, where truckers can do far more than fuel up. Alongside a 24-hour gym, food court and movie theater, there’s a barber, dentist, chiropractor and even a chapel. cbsn.ws/484UjdN

Nearly 50 years after “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” debuted, Tim Curry’s fearless portrayal of Dr. Frank-N-Furter remains the film’s defining spark. Tracy Smith speaks with Curry on Sunday.

Experts say AI could automate up to 30% of job skills, especially in screen-based work like coding, accounting, and copywriting. But roles requiring empathy, creativity, or hands-on skills—such as teaching, health care and the trades—are less at risk. cbsn.ws/4nk9KU2

At 80, John Fogerty says playing music with his family brings a “warm, secure feeling” and daily practice remains his therapy. The Creedence Clearwater Revival frontman finds joy in the guitar, describing the moments when “everything’s effortless” as the zone that keeps him going. cbsn.ws/3UUAQF3

The Washington Post book reviewer Ron Charles offers upcoming highlights from the new season's fiction and non-fiction releases. cbsn.ws/4mMJ3r6