Latest news with #DavidPogue
The Verge
7 days ago
- Business
- The Verge
David Pogue is publishing a book about Apple.
Posted Aug 5, 2025 at 12:10 AM UTC David Pogue is publishing a book about Apple. Apple: The First 50 Years includes interviews with '150 key people who made the journey, including Steve Wozniak, John Sculley, Jony Ive, and many current designers, engineers, and executives,' according to a description on the book's website. It will be published on March 17th, 2026. Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates. Jay Peters Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Jay Peters Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Apple Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All News Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Tech
CBS News
31-07-2025
- Business
- CBS News
This week on "Sunday Morning" (August 3): The Money Issue
The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. "Sunday Morning" also streams on the CBS News app beginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.) Jane Pauley hosts our annual "Money Issue," this year focusing on securing a fulfilling retirement. COVER STORY: How safe is our Social Security safety net?The Social Security Administration was already at its smallest size in 50 years when, in early 2025, Elon Musk's DOGE team eliminated another 14% of its employees. Former Social Security Administration commissioner Michael Astrue says those in the Trump administration trying to drive change don't understand the system and could put benefits at risk. Correspondent David Pogue reports. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] LIFESTYLE: The allure of bucket listsA recent study showed nine out of 10 participants have made a bucket list, many of which include daring feats, like skydiving. Correspondent Susan Spencer looks into the do's and don'ts of making a bucket list, and joins an 83-year-old who gets to live her dream of driving a race car, thanks to Wish of a Lifetime from AARP. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: LIFESTYLE: How the FIRE movement is inspiring early retireesNik and Adinah Johnson retired in their forties to spend time with their kids, play golf and produce podcasts … and they're not alone. They're part of a movement that looks at work a little differently – as a means to an end. It's called FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early). They explain to correspondent Luke Burbank how frugality enabled them to quit the rat race, and how you can, too. But doing so might mean changing your relationship with money and stuff, Vicki Robin (co-author of "Your Money or Your Life") tells Burbank. For more info: Read more: WORLD: Americans seeking retirement overseasA lower cost of living, and a sense of adventure, are leading more and more Americans to retire overseas. Correspondent Seth Doane talks with ex-pats who now live fulltime on the Mediterranean island of Gozo, part of the Maltese archipelago; and with Jennifer Stevens, executive editor of International Living, which offers advice and seminars for those considering living or retiring abroad. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: FINANCE: The father of the 401(k)In 1981, Ted Benna created the first 401(k) plan, which allowed corporations to contribute, tax-free, to workers' retirement accounts. That allowed companies to get out of the pension business, but gave employees more responsibility over their retirement funds. "Sunday Morning" contributor Kelefa Sanneh talks with Benna about how an obscure tax-code provision led to our current financial planning for retirement (and, at a time of precipitous stock market shocks, more angst). [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: TECHNOLOGY: Meet the "grandfluencers"After Diane Shiffer retired from working as an educator and social worker, she took on a new calling: as a social media "grandfluencer." Known on TikTok as YourChubbyVintageNana, she now has nearly two million followers across platforms, as she goes all-in on "the Nana vibe." Correspondent Faith Salie talks with Shiffer, and with Barbara Costello, of Brunch With Babs, both part of a growing number of older content creators who are finding audiences and post-retirement careers in social media. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: U.S.: A warplane retirement homeAt Davis Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, the Arizona desert heat is the retirement setting for some of our nation's most heralded military aircraft. Correspondent Lee Cowan investigates the mission these vintage craft still perform today. He also visits the Planes of Fame Air Museum, in Chino, Calif., where old, restored warbirds once again take to the skies. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: MOVIES: Cheech and Chong: Older and wiserThe comedy duo Richard Anthony "Cheech" Marin and Thomas Chong made their names and fortunes playing laid-back potheads. Now 79 and 87, respectively, they're back on movie screens in "Cheech and Chong's Last Movie" (which may not be an accurate title). The best buds talked with correspondent Tracy Smith about their legacy. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] To watch a trailer for "Cheech and Chong's Last Movie" click on the video player below: For more info: COMMUNITY: Not exactly wasting away in this MargaritavilleLatitude Margaritaville, a 55+ community, is inspired by the vibes of the late musician Jimmy Buffett. It's just one of the 800 active adult communities in the U.S., where retirees are finding community, and more. Correspondent Martha Teichner reports from the Daytona Beach community where it's always five o'clock. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: MEDIA: AARP and the business of an aging audienceAARP began as an advocacy group for older Americans concerned about Social Security, Medicare, and family caregiving. Today it represents 110 million Americans in the 50+ demographic who are living longer and retiring later. "Sunday Morning" national correspondent Robert Costa talks with AARP's CEO, Dr. Myechia Minter-Jordan, and editorial director Myrna Blyth, about the organization's importance to an increasingly important target group for advertisers; and with actress and talk show host Drew Barrymore, who at age 50 has embraced being on the cover of AARP: The Magazine. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: ANIMAL WELFARE: A visit to chimpanzee sanctuary Chimp HavenMore than 300 residents spend their retirement years at Chimp Haven, a sanctuary for chimpanzees, that is spread out across 200 acres in Northwest Louisiana. Correspondent Conor Knighton reports on the special care given to chimps of all ages, many of whom have given much of their lives to scientific research. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: NATURE: Chimpanzees in LouisianaWe leave you this Sunday with retired chimps living the good life at Chimp Haven in Northwest Louisiana. Videographer: Mike Hernandez. GALLERY: Notable deaths in 2025A look back at the esteemed personalities who left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity. The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. Executive producer is Rand Morrison. DVR Alert! Find out when "Sunday Morning" airs in your city "Sunday Morning" also streams on the CBS News app beginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.) Full episodes of "Sunday Morning" are now available to watch on demand on and Paramount+, including via Apple TV, Android TV, Roku, Chromecast, Amazon FireTV/FireTV stick and Xbox. Follow us on Twitter/X; Facebook; Instagram; YouTube; TikTok; Bluesky; and at You can also download the free "Sunday Morning" audio podcast at iTunes and at Now you'll never miss the trumpet!
CBS News
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- CBS News
This week on "Sunday Morning" (June 15)
The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. "Sunday Morning" also streams on the CBS News app beginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.) Hosted by Jane Pauley Singer-songwriter Harry Chapin (1942-1981). Harry Chapin Family COVER STORY: "You know we'll have a good time then": Harry Chapin and his impact beyond music Time was short for singer-songwriter Harry Chapin. But since his death in a car crash in 1981 at age 38, Chapin's legacy has only grown beyond his emotional songs like "Cat's in the Cradle" and "Taxi," to include the charities he founded to address food insecurity. Correspondent David Pogue talks with members of Chapin's family, who discuss his impact – as a father, a fundraiser and philanthropist, and an example of how to live life, with a simple credo: "When in doubt, do something." To hear Harry Chapin perform "Cat's in the Cradle," click on the video embed below: For more info: ALMANAC: June 15 "Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date. A detail from a Rudolf Siemering sculpture commemorating the Continental Army, at Philadelphia's Washington Monument. PHAS/Universal Images Group via Getty Images U.S.: How the U.S. Army was born On June 14, 1775, the Continental Congress voted to replace the part-time militias that were facing off against British forces with a full-time army. After 1,300 battles and skirmishes, the Army, led by Gen. George Washington, defeated the British Empire, winning our independence. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin looks at the creation of America's unified military, and visits a National Museum of the United States Army exhibit honoring the sacrifices of our nation's revolutionary heroes. For more info: U.S.: A day for a parade in D.C. – and protests nationwide National correspondent Robert Costa reports. Josef Newgarden drives into turn one during the 109th Indianapolis 500, May 25, 2025, at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis. Michael Allio/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images SPORTS: Chasing the checkered flag: The allure of Indy car racing Legendary comedian and talk show host David Letterman is also co-owner of an Indy Car team, and since 1996, Rahal-Letterman-Lanigan Racing has won the Indianapolis 500 twice. Correspondent Tracy Smith talks with Letterman, along with drivers Josef Newgarden and Pato O'Ward, and racing great Mario Andretti, about the attraction of the sport; the dream of winning the Indy 500; and how the popularity of Indy Car racing is accelerating. For more info: PASSAGE: In memoriam "Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week. Collecting the results of "worm grunting." CBS News U.S.: Worm Grunting Conor Knighton reports. HARTMAN: A real dog A portrait of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, stars of the classic sitcom "I Love Lucy."TV: Desi Arnaz: Singer, husband, dad, and the man who "invented" TV Desi Arnaz, the Cuban-born entertainer, broke conventions when he co-starred with his wife Lucille Ball in the TV show "I Love Lucy," playing a prototypical American sitcom dad. He also changed the rules of television by filming episodes, thereby creating the rerun – and, ultimately, a new economic model for TV. Correspondent Mo Rocca talks with Todd Purdum, author of a new biography, "Desi Arnaz: The Man Who Invented Television," about Arnaz's impact on American culture; and with Lucie Arnaz, who discusses her parents' marriage and divorce, and her father's extraordinary journey. For more info: COMMENTARY: How is Jim Gaffigan as a father? Hear it from one of his kids The comedian's youngest son, Patrick Gaffigan, offers his take on Jim Gaffigan as a role model, and it's not pretty. Happy Father's Day. Jim! COLLECTIBLES: Watches as objects of love Auctioneer Aurel Bacs knows what makes watch enthusiasts tick, as he puts exquisite, rare and vintage timepieces on the auction block. For 30 years, Bacs (whose love of watches began as a teenager in Zurich) has sold luxury timepieces at the world's most celebrated auction houses. Over the past decade, he and his wife, Livia Russo, partnering with Phillips Auctioneers, have been responsible for $1.6 billion in watch sales, catering to thousands of collectors from around the world. Correspondent Mark Strassmann talks with the flamboyant Bacs, the man some have called "the Indiana Jones of watches," who says watch collecting is not rational: "It's a love affair, and you cannot put limits on love." For more info: NATURE: TBD WEB EXCLUSIVES: FROM THE ARCHIVES: The Beach Boys' Brian Wilson (Video) The death, at age 82, of Brian Wilson, one of the founding members of the '60s group the Beach Boys, was announced on Wed., June 11, 2025. Ten years ago, the singer-songwriter talked with correspondent Anthony Mason about a creative life marred by depression and drugs (dramatized in the film "Love & Mercy), and about his new solo album, "No Pier Pressure." (Originally broadcast on "Sunday Morning" July 19, 2015.) FROM THE ARCHIVES: Derek Jacobi on "Hamlet" (YouTube Video) Derek Jacobi and London's Old Vic Theatre company took their production of "Hamlet" to a most appropriate venue for Shakespeare's tragedy: Under the ancient battlements of Elsinore, the castle in Denmark, that is the setting for the most famous play in the world. Jacobi and Jane Nymark, who played Ophelia, discussed the poetry of Shakespeare's language, and the difficulties of performing outdoors, in a report by "Sunday Morning" host Charles Kurault that originally aired on Sept. 16, 1979. FROM THE ARCHIVES: Rebuilding Shakespeare's Globe Theatre (YouTube Video) American actor Sam Wanamaker fought for years to recreate Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, which had burned down in 1613. He didn't live to see a new Globe rise on the south bank of the Thames. In this Aug. 3, 1997 "Sunday Morning" report, correspondent Tom Fenton talked with actress Zoe Wanamaker about her father's obsession, along with master builder Peter McCurdy; Mark Rylance, the actor-manager of the Globe; and American actors Christian Camargo and Steven Skybell, about bringing the immortal works of Shakespeare to life in "The Wooden O." FROM THE ARCHIVES: The final frontier of "Star Trek"? Outdoor theater (YouTube Video) In 2012, the beloved original sci-fi series, which explored strange new worlds, arrived at a particularly strange one: Portland, Oregon, where summer theater in the park audiences welcomed a live performance of a classic "Star Trek" episode. Correspondent Lee Cowan went behind the scenes of a production going boldly where no theater project had gone before, in a "Sunday Morning" story that originally aired Aug. 12, 2012. The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. Executive producer is Rand Morrison. DVR Alert! Find out when "Sunday Morning" airs in your city "Sunday Morning" also streams on the CBS News app beginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.) Full episodes of "Sunday Morning" are now available to watch on demand on and Paramount+, including via Apple TV, Android TV, Roku, Chromecast, Amazon FireTV/FireTV stick and Xbox. Follow us on Twitter/X; Facebook; Instagram; YouTube; TikTok; Bluesky; and at You can also download the free "Sunday Morning" audio podcast at iTunes and at Now you'll never miss the trumpet!
The Independent
03-06-2025
- Business
- The Independent
Awkward moment Elon Musk dodges question about Donald Trump during live interview
Elon Musk dodges questions on Donald Trump 's policies during a live interview, asking if they can 'stick to spaceships'. The Tesla CEO was interviewed at SpaceX 's headquarters outside of Brownsville, Texas on May 29, with the full sit-down being released on Sunday (1 June). CBS' David Pogue asked Mr Musk if the tariffs would affect his various businesses, to which he nonchalantly replied: 'Tariffs always affect things a little bit'. When asked on his thoughts on the president's international student crackdown, the billionaire said: 'I think we want to stick to the subject of the day which is spaceships, as opposed to presidential policies.' Mr Pogue apologised, saying he thought nothing was off the table, to which Mr Musk replied 'no'.
TechCrunch
01-06-2025
- Business
- TechCrunch
Elon Musk tries to stick to spaceships
Elon Musk's interview with CBS Sunday Morning seemed to get off to a bumpy start, as reporter David Pogue asked the SpaceX CEO about his thoughts on President Donald Trump's policies, including growing restrictions on international students. 'I think we want to stick to the subject of the day, which is, like, spaceships, as opposed to, you know, presidential policy,' Musk said. Pogue looked surprised, replying, 'Oh, okay, I was told, 'Anything's good.'' 'No,' Musk said, while looking into the distance. 'Well … no.' He did, however, comment on the controversy around his Department of Government Efficiency, which has been making aggressive cuts across federal agencies, and which Musk complained had become 'the whipping boy for everything.' 'If there was some cut, real or imagined, everyone would blame DOGE,' he said. Musk also suggested that he's in 'a little stuck in a bind' when it comes to the Trump administration, where 'I don't want to speak out against the administration, but I also don't want to take responsibility for everything the administration's doing.' Techcrunch event Save now through June 4 for TechCrunch Sessions: AI Save $300 on your ticket to TC Sessions: AI—and get 50% off a second. Hear from leaders at OpenAI, Anthropic, Khosla Ventures, and more during a full day of expert insights, hands-on workshops, and high-impact networking. These low-rate deals disappear when the doors open on June 5. Exhibit at TechCrunch Sessions: AI Secure your spot at TC Sessions: AI and show 1,200+ decision-makers what you've built — without the big spend. Available through May 9 or while tables last. Berkeley, CA | REGISTER NOW Pogue's interview was conducted before SpaceX's Starship test flight on Tuesday, which saw the ship successfully launch but lose control on reentry. Asked whether there's anything tying together his various companies — in addition to SpaceX, there's Tesla (which faces ongoing anti-Musk protests), xAI and X (formerly Twitter), Neuralink, and The Boring Company — Musk replied, 'I guess you could think of the businesses as things that improve the probable trajectory of civilization.' At the time, Musk was supposedly pulling back from his government work but said he would remain involved for a 'day or two' per week. He told Pogue, 'DOGE is going to continue, just as a way of life. And I will have some participation in that, but as I've said publicly, my focus has to be on the companies at this point.' Pogue noted that after their conversation, an interview clip of Musk's comments criticizing the Trump-backed budget bill drove a news cycle of their own — and soon after, Musk said he was ending his time as a special government employee. Trump, however, subsequently said Musk is 'not really leaving.'
