O.J. Simpson died Wednesday at the age of 76.

@60minutes’ Bill Whitaker looks back on Simpson’s long and complicated legacy, including his infamous trial, which Whitaker covered for CBS News nearly 30 years ago: “It sort of defined us at that time.” cbsn.ws/3vRqA7w

'I do think something happened which wasn't supposed to happen,' says Salman Rushdie reflecting on how he survived a knife attack in 2022. This Sunday, he tells Anderson Cooper about the near-death experience. 60Minutes.com

.Jon Wertheim reports from the Australian island of Tasmania on the mysterious thylacine or Tasmanian tiger - an apex predator not seen since last century, but renowned through local folklore. Sunday. 60Minutes.com

His theory wasn’t taken seriously at first, but physicist Peter Higgs, who died this week at 94, wrote a theory that changed history. He correctly predicted the existence of a particle that explains how particles acquire mass, 60 Minutes reported in 2015. cbsn.ws/49B52cW

A surprisingly young cohort of hackers paralyzed some of Las Vegas’ biggest hotels and casinos last fall, demanding an exorbitant ransom. The FBI and cybersecurity researchers call them “Scattered Spider.' Bill Whitaker reports, Sunday. 60Minutes.com

In his first television interview since he was attacked at a literary festival in Chautauqua, New York almost two years ago, author Salman Rushdie details his experience to Anderson Cooper. Sunday on 60 Minutes. 60Minutes.com

Hiring people with autism has saved Ernst & Young millions of dollars, says U.S. Chairwoman Kelly Grier. Anderson Cooper reported in 2020 on people on the spectrum thriving in the workplace. This month is dedicated to #AustimAwareness . cbsn.ws/43RnkW6

A company looking for people with an eye for detail sought out employees with autism. The tech company saw a 90% reduction in errors and a 30% increase in productivity, CEO/founder Dave Friedman said in 2020. April is #AustimAwareness Month. cbsn.ws/4atbaFD

“Technology offers a solution, not the only solution, but a solution,” says Ellen Fitzsimmons-Craft, a psychologist specializing in eating disorders. She believes AI-based mental health apps could help more people gain access to mental health support. cbsn.ws/49pAc7a

There may be no honor among thieves but there are some ground rules. Among them: don't steal what you can't turn around and sell. A gang of burglars from Pennsylvania learned this the hard way. cbsn.ws/4aNrjFD

The field of psychotherapy hasn’t had a great deal of innovation since the basic architecture was created by Sigmund Freud in the 1890s, says research psychologist Alison Darcy. She developed a mental health chatbot called “Woebot.” cbsn.ws/3VUtT8I

Ukraine has been littered with millions of landmines since Russia's invasion began two years ago. A humanitarian group says clearing them will take 'generations.' cbsn.ws/3vEZ5ht

“I do regret hurting everybody I stole anything from,” says Tommy Trotta. He spent decades stealing priceless sports memorabilia. He served his state sentence of more than four years and is awaiting sentencing on a federal charge of theft of major artwork. cbsn.ws/43OpDt6

Over the course of decades, he stole millions of dollars worth of sports memorabilia and artwork from museums. But a traffic stop would put an end to the heisting career of Thomas Trotta. cbsn.ws/4cPNvRs

Can AI help fill the therapist shortage? Mental health apps show promise and pitfalls. cbsn.ws/4aF0NyJ

Therapy has always been “two people in a room.” As technology provides new ways to communicate, it raises the question: Just because we can use new tools does it mean we should? cbsn.ws/4aOihIx

Lindsay Berra spoke to Jon Wertheim about the destruction of nine of her grandfather's World Series Championship rings, and how a feud between Yogi and former New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner came to an end. cbsn.ws/4anpdMY

Throughout Ukraine, more than 1,000 civilians have been wounded by mines. cbsn.ws/4aGRca3

A Ukrainian man thought he'd cleared his garden after he and his wife found a dozen landmines. He was wrong. cbsn.ws/3xsmP92

What kind of sports fan — a self-professed Yankees fan, no less — would steal and destroy Yogi Berra’s World Series rings?

Yogi’s granddaughter says it’s baffling. The thieves sold the melted-down rings for pennies compared to what they were worth. cbsn.ws/3U8SRjl