"CBS Sunday Morning," an Emmy Award-winning news magazine, airs on CBS every Sunday starting at 9:00 a.m. Eastern Time and is also available on the CBS News app from 11:00 a.m. ET. Hosted by veteran journalist Jane Pauley, the show offers a mix of cultural, artistic, and human-interest stories. This week’s episode features a look at emerging filmmakers and highlights some of the most anticipated film releases for the Fall 2026 season. It also explores art exhibitions across the United States, including a special focus on three-dimensional works by the late artist Keith Haring at the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville, Arkansas, with coverage extending through 2027. The program includes a segment with British singer-songwriter Raye, who shares her experiences as an independent artist and discusses her latest album, This Music May Contain Hope. Correspondent David Pogue talks to experts in artificial intelligence about the potential risks of AI systems evolving on their own to become more intelligent. The show also honors recently deceased notable figures, reflecting on their contributions and legacies. In the media segment, correspondent Luke Burbank visits the annual CrimeCon convention, where he speaks with podcast hosts and a professor to explore the popularity of true crime content. The program also previews new book releases, including Sylvester Stallone’s memoir, The Steps, which details his rise to fame before and after the Rocky films. Stallone also discusses his new movie, I Play Rocky, set to debut in theaters on November 19. "CBS Sunday Morning" also covers new television and streaming content, as well as upcoming theater productions. Correspondent Martha Teichner presents a web-exclusive segment on the history of salt, offering an intriguing look at its role in human civilization. Additionally, the show is launching a new series of live events at the 92nd Street Y in New York City, starting September 28. These events will feature in-depth conversations with influential figures in the arts, politics, and culture.