The Solar Impulse 2 aircraft, powered entirely by the sun, completed its trek across the Pacific Ocean Saturday night into Sunday morning. But its journey isn’t over yet. Chris Martinez has more. Source

Titans General Manager Jon Robinson took part in a live event for season ticket members on Thursday. Along with Titans HC Mike Vrabel, Robinson tackled questions on player news, offseason updates, draft preparation and more in a session with Titans Vice President of Broadcasting Mike Keith. Source

Beyonce’s new album “Lemonade” has blown up all over the internet. It shows a much more aggressive version of the pop star, and Elle’s senior fashion editor Nikki Ogunnaike joins CBSN to discuss. Source

Prince’s death has shaken the music world, and Elle’s senior fashion editor Nikki Ogunnaike describes his impact on American culture and society on CBSN. Source

The life and legacy of William Shakespeare was honored the world over yesterday on the 400th anniversary of his death. His timeless works are widely known, but there are still many mysteries connected to the historic playwright. Martha Teichner investigates the latest mystery involving the Bard – one 400 years in the making. Source

Jon M. Chu’s film version of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Tony Award-winning musical will be screened in all five boroughs of New York City. Source

In this web exclusive, Michael Witmore and Heather Wolfe, of the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., explain to Martha Teichner how the Bard of Avon found and borrowed the language he made immortal. Source

In this web extra, theatre director Dominic Dromgoole talks to Martha Teichner about the relationship between actors and their audience in the theatre of William Shakespeare’s day. Source

Four hundred years after the passing of William Shakespeare, an organization is bringing the playwright’s work all around the world. Charlie D’Agata has their story. Source

Author Harlan Coben has written many New York Times bestsellers. In fact, his latest mystery, “Fool Me Once,” is currently number one on the Times’ fiction list. But until recently, he’d never written a children’s book. That changed after he saw the remarkable work of a young artist named Leah Tinari. Anthony Mason reports. Source