A baby boomer commits his life to animal rights and receives some big name Hollywood support; a baby boomer speeds into retirement.

Hollywood legend Carl Reiner looks ahead to his next project.

An underground treasure has ties to some of America's most influential celebrities.

A baby boomer couple helps injured pets.

Beginning new careers at 50 plus; an attorney has a unique approach to reinventing lives.

The baby boomer love affair with classic American cars; a man honors his father's World War II service.

Helping immigrants lead successful lives in America; a service animal enriches a woman's life.

Baby boomers help U.S. combat veterans transition into society; helping those with disabilities overcome barriers.

Intergenerational family businesses; baby boomers help children make good choices.

Helping school children to lead healthy lives; baby boomer entertainers.

How to accept loss; a baby boomer couple donates millions of dollars to find a cure for a disease that hits close to home.

Baby boomers devote their lives to giving back to community.

"The Weekly" is a narrative documentary series focusing on the stories behind The New York Times's headlines. Each half-hour episode features a Times journalist investigating one of the most pressing issues of the day. With more than 1,550 journalists scattered across 160 countries, The Times produces 2,500 stories a week -- investigative reports, political scoops, cultural dispatches. And each week, "The Weekly" tells one of these stories in a visual way. The series is FX's and The New York Times's first major foray into TV news.

"Dateline NBC" has been a staple of the peacock network's schedule since premiering in 1992, with the investigative newsmagazine covering various topics, usually involving criminal investigations. "Dateline Extra" brings past episodes of the long-running show to MSNBC, with Tamron Hall hosting updated segments within the episodes. Mysterious disappearances and murders are among the most-frequent subjects of the crimes featured on the show.

This early morning show is for people who enjoy the information they get from "FOX and Friends" but want it an hour earlier. Heather Childers, Rob Schmitt and Jillian Mele host the show that requires them to get up at the crack of dawn. They report on the day's headlines while offering viewers the latest information regarding health, legal, political and lifestyle topics. Consider this the pregame show for the main "FOX and Friends" show that follows it.

Longtime CBS Sunday night staple "60 Minutes" has become synonymous with investigative journalism since its 1968 debut and has spawned genre-specific variations on a number of cable networks, most of which feature repackaged versions of previously aired "60 Minutes" reports. This monthly, sports-focused version on CBS corporate sibling Showtime bucks the repackaging trend by featuring original reporting from veteran journalists, including lead correspondent Sharyn Alfonsi, longtime sports journalist Armen Keteyian and "60 Minutes" correspondents Anderson Cooper, Lara Logan and Scott Pelley. In addition to original segments, which range in content from investigative reports to interviews and profiles of sports figures, episodes feature updated classic sports stories from the "60 Minutes" archive.

The sparkling notes of a trumpet fanfare and the familiar logo of the sun alert viewers that it's time for CBS's Sunday morning staple. Journalist Jane Pauley helms the show, taking over hosting duties from Charles Osgood, who spent 22 years on the job. A morning talk show, this program airs at a different pace and focuses much of its attention on the performing arts. After a quick update of the day's news and national weather, correspondents offer longer-length segments on a variety of topics, from architecture to ballet to music to pop culture to politics.