CBS News Sunday Morning

BY DESIGN: ALVAR AALTO  – Seth Doane looks at the life and legacy of pioneering Finnish architect and designer Alvar Aalto.

ON BROADWAY … BILLY CRYSTAL – Tracy Smith heads to Broadway to talk with Billy Crystal about his new one-man show "860" about the loss of his home in last year's Palisades fire in California.

FOR THE RECORD … NOAH KAHAN – Luke Burbank is on the road with singer-songwriter Noah Kahan ("Stick Season," "The Great Divide"), who opens up about his career, his life, and his work to destigmatize mental health challenges.

ETHEL KENNEDY  – Rita Braver talks with Kerry Kennedy, author of a new biography about her mother, Ethel Kennedy, wife of the late Robert F. Kennedy.

ONCE UPON A TIME  – Elizabeth Palmer visits with Julia Donaldson, bestselling author of the beloved Gruffalo children's books.

STEVE BANNON  – Ted Koppel discusses politics and the upcoming midterm elections with Republican strategist and podcast host Steve Bannon.

BATTER UP! – Faith Salie goes behind the scenes at the Women's Pro Baseball League, which just wrapped up its first season.

THE BILLIONAIRE TAX – Jo Ling Kent looks into the proposed controversial California wealth tax, which would levy a one-time 5% tax on those worth $1 billion or more, with a majority of the money raised going to healthcare.

TAKE NOTE: ROSALÍA – Seth Doane catches up with Spanish singer-songwriter Rosalía, whose blend of experimental pop has earned her an armful of Grammys.

QUEEN OF QUIRK – Mo Rocca goes behind the scenes of CBS' hit series ELSBETH to talk with star Carrie Preston about her career, the series and more.

ON DISPLAY – Anthony Mason heads to New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art to explore an exhibit of works of acclaimed married artists Jackson Pollock and Lee Krasner.

SUNDAY PROFILE: JOHN TURTURRO – Ben Mankiewicz talks with actor John Turturro about life and his latest project, "The Only Living Pickpocket in New York."

ON BROADWAY – Tracy Smith is on Broadway, where she talks with the cast of "Other Desert Cities," including Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Allison Janney and Ed Harris.

THE ECONOMY – Nancy Cordes reports on the state of the United States economy, a key issue in the upcoming midterm elections.

OPINION – Allison Aubrey has a few words on how to make the most of the midlife years.

THE GREAT HOUDINI – David Pogue looks back at the life and legacy of the legendary man of magic and mystery, Harry Houdini.

GHOST SIGNS – Conor Knighton looks at the slowly vanishing history of advertisements painted on the walls of buildings, some dating back to the late 1800s.

ELECTION – Matt Gutman reports on Tuesday's critical election in Israel, with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's political future at stake.

BASED ON A TRUE STORY – David Martin has the story of "The Mosquito Bowl," a football game played on the island of Guadalcanal during WWII before the invasion of Okinawa, which is now the subject of a new movie.

THE RAVENMASTER – Seth Doane visits the Tower of London and meets the caretakers of the ravens that have become part of the lore.

SUNDAY PROFILE: PARKER POSEY – Mo Rocca sits down with Parker Posey ("Best in Show," "The White Lotus" and many more) to talk about her career and new projects.

CURTAIN GOING UP… – Faith Salie talks with Missy Mazzoli, composer of a new opera based on the bestselling book Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders, and the first woman ever to have a world premiere at the Metropolitan Opera.

STEVE HARTMAN –Steve Hartman has the story of two brothers, doctors who give back to the community where they were raised.

UFO – Luke Burbank explores the growing list of unexplained extraterrestrial "visits" that have captivated the nation and sets out to see if there is actually life out there.

LEGENDS – JIMMY STEWART – Lee Cowan looks at the life and career of actor James Stewart, now profiled in the biographical drama "Jimmy," soon hitting theaters.

SEWER SOCIALISM – Mo Rocca reports on "sewer socialism," a socialist movement in Milwaukee from 1892 to about 1960.

ALL EYES ON TEXAS – Robert Costa reports on the much-discussed and critical upcoming midterm election in Texas.

OUT FOR BLOOD – Tracy Smith looks into the history and lore of vampires, including taking a seat at Broadway's "The Lost Boys," the longest-running vampire musical.

MIDTERMS – David Pogue offers a viewers' guide to what to look for in Tuesday's midterm elections.

ON DISPLAY – Jane Pauley takes us to a Georgia O'Keeffe exhibit on display at the Detroit Institute of Arts Museum.

HARTMAN – Steve Hartman has the story of The Kindness Mob, a group of strangers that counters internet hate with overwhelming positivity.

JUST PURR-FECT – Holly Williams reports on Larry, a 19-year-old cat that lives in Britain's 10 Downing Street.