Josh Radnor, Alyson Hannigan, Neil Patrick Harris, Cobie Smulders and Jason Segel discuss their future projects on the big and small screen and on the stage. Source

The cast of the hit CBS show discuss their final read-through of the script and how they were affected by the realization that the TV show is ending. Source

The actor returns to the big screen in “Dom Hemingway,” and Lady Gaga helps close down a New York landmark. Suzanne Marques has today’s Eye on Entertainment. Source

CBS News contributor Michio Kaku, a physics professor at the City University of New York, talks to the “CBS This Morning” co-hosts about the possibility that the recent earthquake activity in California could be a sign that a “big one” is coming. Source

The Los Angeles area is still feeling aftershocks after a moderate earthquake over the weekend. Ben Tracy reports how all the shaking is rattling nerves. Source

New studies show how weight-loss surgery can be a lifesaver for diabetics and a possible link between diet soda and heart disease in women. CBS News contributor and USC professor of medicine Dr. David Agus joins the “CBS This Morning” co-hosts to discuss the impact of the new studies. Source

Hundreds of people upset over the recent fatal police shooting of a homeless man in the foothills held their second protest in less than a week. The fatal foothills shooting took place March 16. when homeless camper James Boyd was killed by two officers. Source

Investigators released a highly critical report on the delayed General Motors recalls, targeting GM and government regulators. Jeff Glor has been covering this story extensively and has the details. Source

Actress Cobie Smulders has been playing one part for most of her adult life. Now, the costar of “How I Met Your Mother” is turning the page as the hit comedy ends its nine-year run. Anthony Mason sits down with the Canadian actress to talk about the end of the show, her early career as a model, and her future in the “Avengers” franchise. Source

Susan Spencer of “48 Hours” sits down with the writers of the “Late Show With David Letterman” to find out what some of the funniest people on the planet know about humor, and learns that being funny is serious work. Source