This week on “Sunday Morning” (August 31)

The Emmy Award-winning “CBS Information Sunday Morning” is broadcast on CBS Sundays starting at 9:00 a.m. ET.  “Sunday Morning” additionally streams on the CBS Information app starting at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Obtain it right here.) 

Hosted by Jane Pauley

      
COVER STORY: How is synthetic intelligence affecting job searches?
Synthetic intelligence has already change into a disruptor within the labor market, as job postings declined over the previous yr by 6.7 p.c, with entry-level positions particularly hard-hit. However as David Pogue learns, not all industries are affected by the push for AI. 

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ALMANAC: August 31
“Sunday Morning” appears again at historic occasions on this date.

U.S.: This Iowa truck cease is “Disney World for truckers”
The Iowa 80 Truckstop, on Interstate 80, claims to be the world’s largest truck cease – and who would argue? Luke Burbank pulls as much as the Walcott, Iowa truck cease bigger than 150 soccer fields, catering to those that preserve America transferring, which options every part from 24-hour eating places and upkeep outlets, to a dentist, ministry workplace, and movie show.

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ARTS: “Portray Vitality”: Alex Katz spotlights his favourite artists
Painter Alex Katz, acclaimed for his figurative artwork and landscapes from a seven-decade profession, is now targeted on the work of different artists. He is gifted a set of greater than 100 work by rising and established artists to Maine’s Portland Museum of Artwork. Elaine Quijano talks with Katz concerning the exhibition “Portray Vitality.”

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U.S.: “Portrait of an individual who’s not there”: Documenting the bedrooms of faculty capturing victims
Over the previous six years, the mother and father of faculty capturing victims opened their doorways to CBS Information’ Steve Hartman and photographer Lou Bopp, inviting them to see what it is prefer to dwell alongside their kids’s bedrooms, simply as they left them. [First aired 11/14/2024.]

INTERACTIVE: “The whole lot because it was”: Discover the bedrooms of children killed in class shootings

COMMENTARY: How do you make a portrait of a kid who is not there? Photographer Lou Bopp discovered a manner, nevertheless it wasn’t straightforward
The photographer who labored with Steve Hartman describes in poignant element the emotional challenges of working with the households of faculty capturing victims.

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PASSAGE: In memoriam
“Sunday Morning” remembers among the notable figures who left us this week.  

HEALTH: Dr. Sanjay Gupta on the mysteries of power ache
Current analysis into power ache, which afflicts hundreds of thousands of People, has led to a shocking supply: the mind. “Sunday Morning” host Jane Pauley talks with Dr. Sanjay Gupta (a neurosurgeon and chief medical correspondent for CNN) about his new e-book, “It Would not Must Damage,” and concerning the physique’s defenses in opposition to ache. She additionally talks with heavy steel musician Ed Mowery, whose decades-long expertise with advanced regional ache syndrome (or CRPS) led to a revolutionary surgical procedure and therapy.

READ AN EXCERPT: “It Would not Must Damage” by Dr. Sanjay Gupta

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THESE UNITED STATES: The rise of union energy
Within the Thirties, strikes by employees on the “Huge 3” automakers led to recognition of the United Auto Staff union – and to a common strengthening of labor rights that reshaped America. Jane Pauley reviews.

MUSIC: “John’s Model”: John Fogerty on re-recording Creedence Clearwater Revival hits
One of many founding members of Creedence Clearwater Revival, John Fogerty misplaced management of his personal songs when the band broke up within the early Seventies. Now, after shopping for again rights to his Creedence catalog, Fogerty (who lately turned 80) has come again to his music, recording the album “Legacy.” He talks with Robert Costa about re-recording such classics as “Proud Mary,” “Dangerous Moon Rising” and “Lucky Son.”

You’ll be able to stream John Fogerty’s album “Legacy: The Creedence Clearwater Revival Years (John’s Model)” by clicking on the embed under (Free Spotify registration required to listen to the tracks in full):

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COMMENTARY: Jim Gaffigan on the summer time harvest: Too many cukes!
The comic and aspiring gardener talks concerning the benefits, and downsides, of a bountiful harvest.

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MILEPOST: So lengthy, Jessica Frank!
“Sunday Morning” says goodbye to our longtime affiliate director Jessica Frank, who for 26 years introduced a shining solar (1000’s of them!) to our broadcast. Serena Altschul reviews.

GALLERY: Right here comes the solar! “Sunday Morning” solar artwork

      
NATURE: Sea Lions at Monterey Bay
      

WEB EXCLUSIVES: 

FROM THE ARCHIVES: Hurricanes Katrina and Rita (YouTube Video)
In 2005, the Gulf Coast was slammed by two monumental hurricanes – first, Katrina, the most expensive U.S. storm as much as that point, which killed a minimum of 1,800 folks in and round New Orleans; then, simply weeks later, Rita, which made landfall between Louisiana and Texas, additional devastating areas onerous hit by Katrina. Twenty years later, we glance again at “Sunday Morning” reviews concerning the devastation attributable to the storms and the breaking of levees; the political storm that adopted; and the rebuilding. That includes:

• Lee Cowan on the week of New Orleans’ struggles from Katrina (2005)
• Martha Teichner with a historical past of how New Orleans got here to be (2005)
• The function of the Military Corps of Engineers in levee reconstruction and upkeep (2005)
• Invoice Whitaker on residents alongside the Mississippi coast battered by Katrina (2005)
• Barry Petersen compares the response following Asia’s tsunami to the aftermath of Katrina (2005)
• Anthony Mason on the Federal Emergency Administration Company’s efficiency throughout and after the storm (2005)
• Steve Hartman with an examination of the perfect and worst of human nature evident from Katrina (2005)
• Documentary filmmaker Ken Burns holds out hope that New Orleans will probably be healed by jazz (2005)
• Ben Stein requires serving to pets within the aftermath of Katrina (2005)
• Susan Spencer on what Katrina revealed about poverty in America (2005)
• Finding out the aftermath of Katrina (2005)
• John Roberts, Harry Smith and Lee Cowan on the results of Hurricane Rita in cities alongside the Gulf Coast (2005)
• Anthony Mason on the long-term financial affect from the storms (2005)
• Erin Moriarty on volunteers trying to find kids separated from their households after Katrina (2005)
• Charles Osgood on the resumption of streetcar service in New Orleans two years after Katrina (2007)
• Michelle Miller on how New Orleans is rebuilding 5 years after the hurricanes (2010)
• Martha Teichner visits New Orleans ten years after Katrina (2015)
• New Orleans chef John Besh helps deliver again the town via delicacies (2015)
• Steve Hartman profiles Burnell Colton, who’s making an attempt to revive the Decrease Ninth Ward (2015)

FROM THE ARCHIVES: Bruce Springsteen on the making of “Born to Run” (YouTube Video)
From 2005, Anthony Mason speaks with Bruce Springsteen and producer Jon Landau concerning the creation of Springsteen’s breakthrough album, “Born to Run.”

The Emmy Award-winning “CBS Information Sunday Morning” is broadcast on CBS Sundays starting at 9:00 a.m. ET. Government producer is Rand Morrison.

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