CBS News Sunday Morning

A HIDDEN PAST – Lee Cowan reports on the Wilmington Coup, an ugly chapter in Wilmington, North Carolina's history that is rarely discussed. Cowan talks with author Lauren Collins from The New Yorker, whose new book, They Stole a City, focuses on the period.

A SUMMER SONG: GRACIE ABRAMS – Tracy Smith talks with pop music singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams, who opens up about her music, Taylor Swift, her famous parents and more.

ON DISPLAY – We visit the Park Avenue Armory in New York City for an aquatic and musical installation featuring ceramic bowls floating in large circular basins, with collisions creating chiming sounds.

POSTCARD FROM TUSCANY – Seth Doane looks into the sport of wine barrel racing in Tuscany, which was featured in the film "You, Me and Tuscany."

SUNDAY BEST: THE DOCTOR IS IN – Dr. Jon LaPook visits the set of the hit HBO Max medical drama series "The Pitt," and talks with star Noah Wyle.

SUNDAY BEST: COUNTRY ROADS – Conor Knighton reports on the history and meaning of the song "Take Me Home, Country Roads," which has been used as an anthem for the U.S. men's soccer team.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION – Nancy Cordes explores President Trump's multiple construction redesign projects underway in Washington, D.C.

OPINION – Barry Walters, whose new book Mighty Real is a history of LGBTQ music, explains what a difference a word can make.

WHERE'S CONGRESS? – Robert Costa explores the current state of the U.S. Congress and asks whether or not its role in politics has been diminished.

A SUMMER SONG … SHANIA TWAIN – Seth Doane heads out on tour with country music superstar Shania Twain.

PITCH PERFECT – As FIFA's World Cup ends, Conor Knighton takes a look at a critical part of the big game – the turf, or "pitch," on which it is played.

WOMAN OF STEEL – Faith Salie tours a new exhibit at the Guggenheim Museum of the works of multi-media contemporary artist Carol Bove.

THE SHOW MUST GO ON – Luke Burbank talks with legendary Hollywood producer Chuck Lorre and cast members about "Stuart Fails to Save the Universe," the new HBO Max spinoff of the popular comedy THE BIG BANG THEORY.

HIS HONOR – Dr. Jon LaPook profiles U.S. Circuit Court judge Ronald Gould, who's serving despite living with multiple sclerosis.

A NEW LEAF – Robert Krulwich offers an animated look at the science that proves that "human touch" makes some plants grow stronger.

OPINION – Barry Walters, whose new book Mighty Real is a history of LGBTQ+ music, explains what a difference a word can make.

LOVE THY NEIGHBOR – Lee Cowan visits North Dakota to see the challenges of growing old in America firsthand and the organization bringing neighbors together to support one another.

ON DISPLAY – DERRICK ADAMS – Nancy Giles goes behind the scenes and into the studio with artist Derrick Adams.

THESE UNITED STATES – THADDEUS KOSCIUSZKO – Mo Rocca explores the life and legacy of Thaddeus Kosciuszko, the engineer, statesman and military leader who became a hero in Poland, the United States, Lithuania and Belarus.

A SUMMER SONG – CORINNE BAILEY RAE – Seth Doane talks with singer Corinne Bailey Rae, whose hit song "Put Your Records On" is 20 years old, about life since then and what's happening now.

FOOD SAFETY – David Pogue looks into how safe our food really is, and the current contamination of lettuce.

SUNDAY BEST: BORN LUCKY – LAUREN HUTTON – Anthony Mason talks with the supermodel and actor Lauren Hutton, who is still modeling and speaking candidly about her life in front of the camera and beyond.

SUNDAY BEST: A CAN OF WORMS – Ever heard of worm grunting? Conor Knighton fills you in with a visit to Sopchoppy, Fla., and its Worm Gruntin' Festival.

A NEW LEAF – Robert Krulwich offers an animated look at the science that proves "human touch" makes some plants grow stronger.