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A Black man died in March after police in Rochester, New York, put a "spit hood" over his head and pressed his face into the ground for more than two minutes. The family of Daniel Prude say they plan on filing a lawsuit against the city. Jericka Duncan reports.
In an exclusive interview, Secretary of Health and Human Services Alex Azar joined "CBS This Morning" to discuss Operation Warp Speed and the CDC's guidance to states to prepare to distribute a vaccine by November 1.
President Trump and his administration are continuing to cast doubt on mail-in voting two months ahead of the election. Speaking to his supporters in North Carolina, President Trump encouraged them to test the system and illegally vote by mail and in person, a potential felony. Ben Tracy reports.
In a "CBS This Morning" exclusive interview, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg speaks with Gayle King about new measures the social media company is taking before the November election. Among other measures, Facebook promises to flag -- or in some cases, remove -- misinformation about voting related to the coronavirus.
Joe and Jill Biden met with the family of Jacob Blake, who was shot in the back seven times by a police officer.
The HHS secretary says politics will not be the determining factor in the distribution of a coronavirus vaccine.
The medical examiner ruled his death a homicide, and attributed it in part to asphyxiation.
Intentionally voting twice is a fraud and felony in most states. It's also a felony in North Carolina to solicit a person to vote twice.
More than 300 church members supported the split, while only 7 voted to remain part of the denomination.
"From the point of view of New York City, this has been the worst president in history," Governor Andrew Cuomo said, after President Trump threatened to cut funding.
The social media giant announces it will not be accepting new political ads the week before the election.
Scientists said the smoke plumes were so large, they covered the equivalent of more than one-third of Canada.
Navy Fireman First Class Hadley Heavin, 23, was on the USS West Virginia when torpedoes and bombs destroyed the battleship on December 7, 1941.
The salon owner is denying she set up Pelosi, while the stylist who did the House Speaker's hair is backing Pelosi's claim.
The cause of the distress call was not immediately known, but the weather was rough in the area due to Typhoon Maysak.
Preview: She tells "CBS Sunday Morning": "I'm not a dumb blonde. I'm just very good at pretending to be one"
Nash, a two-time MVP, will lead a team that hopes to have Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving together next season.
The Burmese roofed turtle – which looks like it is always smiling – was believed to be extinct until the early 2000s.
Ecommerce company claims a job listing that involved monitoring unionization efforts was written in error.
Apple loses more than $100 billion in value amid reports it will delay release of new operating system.
Trial will include 440 adults in the U.S., with the drugmakers expecting initial results in early December.
SpaceX has now launched a total of 713 Starlink internet relay satellites, with thousands more on the way.
The civil rights movement of the 1960s had giants like John Lewis and MLK at its helm. Today's movement is characterized by young female activists commanding the microphone in a way they never have before.
Some of the most important moments in civil rights history have happened in August.
Some say voting rights have been threatened for millions of Black Americans since the Supreme Court struck down a key section of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Michelle Miller reports on the activists working to boost voter registration and participation among Black Americans.
In an editorial written by Congressman John Lewis and published on the day of his funeral, the longtime civil rights activist wrote “Emmett Till was my George Floyd.” The horror of both killings, 65 years apart, sparked two movements. Vladimir Duthiers reports.
History remembers the great men who spoke – but without these women it might never have been possible.
From murals to portraits to photographs, a new wave of protest art is emerging across the country. Anthony Mason spoke to artists who are trying to awaken the social consciousness and seek solidarity through creativity.
A Black man died in March after police in Rochester, New York, put a "spit hood" over his head and pressed his face into the ground for more than two minutes. The family of Daniel Prude say they plan on filing a lawsuit against the city. Jericka Duncan reports.
Kenneth Walker, the boyfriend of Breonna Taylor, filed a lawsuit over his arrest the night Taylor was shot and killed by police during a drug raid. Walker and police have conflicting accounts of what happened the night Taylor was killed. Jericka Duncan reports.
The suit seeks to make Walker immune from charges that he shot an officer when police entered Taylor's home.
The plant-based burger joint out of Atlanta has gone from being a late-night snack to a viral sensation.
As coronavirus cases rise around the country, violent crime is also rising in major cities. A recent study found violent crime, including homicides, is up in cities like Chicago and New York City. Errol Barnett takes a look at why there may be an uptick and spoke to a family personally affected by recent violence in Chicago.
Jailed in 1976, Ronnie Long was cleared of all charges after appeals court determined he was a victim of "extreme and continuous police misconduct"
Thompson was born and raised in Washington D.C. and it was in his hometown where he would build a dynasty in the 1980s.
Prison reform advocate and member of the Exonerated Five Yusef Salaam and award-winning author Ibi Zoboi join "CBS This Morning" to discuss their young adult novel, "Punching the Air." The book examines fighting for one's truth and humanity, in a system designed to strip Black men of both. The authors also discussed how Salaam's poems inspired the novel, and using poetry to cope with difficult topics such as racism, hate and anger.
Only on “CBS This Morning,” Gayle King spoke with Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg about new plans to stop misinformation ahead of Election Day. The tech CEO says Facebook is focused on connecting its users with accurate details for November through a voter information center. He also said the tech giant will prohibit new political ads in the week before the election, and the company is preparing for potential disputes over election results.
In the “CBS This Morning” series A More Perfect Union, Adriana Diaz reports on a group of Chicago teenagers who turned frustration and anger into action. They teamed cup with professional athletes and transformed a looted liquor store into a fresh food market.
From murals to portraits to photographs, a new wave of protest art is emerging across the country. Anthony Mason spoke to artists who are trying to awaken the social consciousness and seek solidarity through creativity.
In an exclusive interview, Secretary of Health and Human Services Alex Azar joined "CBS This Morning" to discuss Operation Warp Speed and the CDC's guidance to states to prepare to distribute a vaccine by November 1.
Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson announced on Instagram that he and his family are all recovering from the coronavirus.
Intentionally voting twice is a fraud and felony in most states. It's also a felony in North Carolina to solicit a person to vote twice.
House Democrats say that administration officials used their positions to bolster Trump's reelection campaign.
Snyder called President Trump a "bully" and said he "lacks a moral compass."
Biden accused Trump of "starving schools of the needed funding" and called on him to make a deal with Congress.
It was not immediately clear whether their visits to the memorial in Shanksville will overlap.
Red Flag gun laws allow temporary confiscation of firearms if a gun owner displays dangerous or threatening behavior. The laws have been adopted in 19 states and the District of Columbia, but in Colorado, there's been fierce controversy. Scott Pelley reports.
Survivors of the Holocaust now have the chance to preserve their stories in a way that allows them to directly answer future generations' questions about their experiences. Lesley Stahl reports.
Twelve Russian military officers have been indicted for breaking into the Democratic Party's computers, stealing compromising information and selectively releasing it to undermine candidates. Bill Whitaker reports on the case against them.
Companies are already testing driverless trucks on America's roads. The technology will bring untold profits, but it may cost thousands of truckers their livelihoods. Jon Wertheim reports.
Thirty years after he first appeared on "Saturday Night Live," Adam Sandler talks with 60 Minutes about his time on SNL and about his serious role in "Uncut Gems.” Sharyn Alfonsi reports.
Firefighter Brian Quinn was seen on video using a so-called "rope rescue" to save a woman trapped on a ledge outside her burning apartment.
Monday marked the 23rd anniversary of Princess Diana's death.
"For him to see [a superhero] that looked like him or looked like his father, as far as a Black man that's saving the world, that meant a lot to him," his dad told CBS News.
Mia Villa has been baking since she was 18 months old – now she's using that passion to spread joy during the pandemic.
They not only donated food but also got in the kitchen and served it while wearing their wedding dress and tux.
Social media platforms have become de facto public spaces, where freedom of speech is exercised. But when online speech pushes the limits of acceptability, where do we draw the line? Are conservatives and liberals treated differently? And who gets to decide? This CBSN Originals documentary explores the controversy that's spread far beyond Twitter and Facebook, with real-life consequences.
The body positivity movement was created to offer an inclusive community for those of all sizes. But some argue that it celebrates being overweight at the expense of tackling America’s rising obesity epidemic. This CBSN Originals documentary explores the attitudes surrounding weight in America, featuring those trying to change the narrative and challenge stereotypes, as well as those concerned that we are avoiding necessary conversations about health.
Cancel culture has destroyed careers and upended the lives of many who’ve made a controversial statement or committed a socially unacceptable act. It's sparked a debate about whether such incidents precipitate much-needed change or simply threaten freedom of expression. This CBSN Originals documentary dives into these complex conversations, featuring stories of people who experienced being "canceled" — and those who have used it as a tool to hold others to account.
A history of unfulfilled promises between the Navajo Nation and the U.S. government has helped fuel one of the highest coronavirus infection rates in the country among Navajo People. The Navajo Nation imposed extensive lockdown orders, but inadequate infrastructure and lack of access to basic needs like running water is intensifying the crisis. Will the virus drive the Navajo People closer to the brink – or will it spark a rallying cry and finally lead to the relief that’s long past due?
With millions of Americans under stay-at-home orders in the coronavirus pandemic, workers like grocery store employees, bus drivers and delivery people have become indispensable lifelines. Often unnoticed and undervalued by society, they now risk their lives so that daily life can continue to function. In this episode of the CBSN Originals documentary series REVERB, Adam Yamaguchi asks: Will better benefits, higher wages, and our newfound respect last beyond this crisis?
Self-avowed anarchist and influential thinker helped spark 2011 protests against economic inequality.
Scientists said the smoke plumes were so large, they covered the equivalent of more than one-third of Canada.
The Burmese roofed turtle – which looks like it is always smiling – was believed to be extinct until the early 2000s.
The cause of the distress call was not immediately known, but the weather was rough in the area due to Typhoon Maysak.
Dr. Anthony Gordon of Imperial College London called the result "a huge step forward" – but "it's not a cure."
"From the point of view of New York City, this has been the worst president in history," Governor Andrew Cuomo said, after President Trump threatened to cut funding.
Self-avowed anarchist and influential thinker helped spark 2011 protests against economic inequality.
President Trump hopes to win Pennsylvania again in November.
Intentionally voting twice is a fraud and felony in most states. It's also a felony in North Carolina to solicit a person to vote twice.
Apple loses more than $100 billion in value amid reports it will delay release of new operating system.
"From the point of view of New York City, this has been the worst president in history," Governor Andrew Cuomo said, after President Trump threatened to cut funding.
President Trump hopes to win Pennsylvania again in November.
Joe and Jill Biden met with the family of Jacob Blake, who was shot in the back seven times by a police officer.
Snyder called President Trump a "bully" and said he "lacks a moral compass."
The salon owner is denying she set up Pelosi, while the stylist who did the House Speaker's hair is backing Pelosi's claim.
Niches in the building's façade, empty since the museum was opened in 1902, are now graced with four seven-foot-high statues of female figures by Kenyan-American artist Wengechi Mutu
As New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art re-opens, niches in the building's façade, empty since the museum was opened in 1902, now feature four seven-foot-high statues of female figures by Kenyan-American artist Wengechi Mutu. "Sunday Morning" producer Sara Kugel reports.
The Rock said it has been "one of the most challenging and difficult things we have ever had to endure as a family."
Nash, a two-time MVP, will lead a team that hopes to have Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving together next season.
Forbes estimates Perry has earned over $1.4 billion in pretax income in the past 15 years.
Ecommerce company claims a job listing that involved monitoring unionization efforts was written in error.
The boosters are critical components in NASA's Space Launch System heavy lift moon rocket.
Mail-in and absentee voting systems are resilient and secure because they generate paper trails that can be audited, says Chris Krebs, the top cybersecurity official for the Department of Homeland Security.
On "Intelligence Matters," Mike Morell speaks with Rodney Faraon, a former China analyst for the CIA who went on to work at Disney, and in the film and investment industries.
In a bid to protect drivers, ride-hailing service cracking down on customers who don't adhere to mask safety measure.
Scientists said the smoke plumes were so large, they covered the equivalent of more than one-third of Canada.
SpaceX has now launched a total of 713 Starlink internet relay satellites, with thousands more on the way.
The rare black hole is the result of the most powerful, most massive, most distant merger of two black holes ever recorded in the history of the universe.
In a bid to protect drivers, ride-hailing service cracking down on customers who don't adhere to mask safety measure.
After more than 250 elephants die in Botswana for unknown reasons, neighboring Zimbabwe reports 11 deaths, and suggests overpopulation could be the cause.
Trial will include 440 adults in the U.S., with the drugmakers expecting initial results in early December.
The HHS secretary says politics will not be the determining factor in the distribution of a vaccine.
With the Labor Day weekend just days away, Dr. Anthony Fauci says how America behaves this holiday weekend will determine how COVID-19 spreads through the end of the year.
The Centers for Disease Control has urged governors to be prepared for the distribution of a coronavirus vaccine.
Here are answers to some of your questions about COVID-19 as the U.S. sees a spike in new cases.
Self-avowed anarchist and influential thinker helped spark 2011 protests against economic inequality.
Ecommerce company claims a job listing that involved monitoring unionization efforts was written in error.
The clinics would provide primary care to thousands of Tyson workers and their families.
Pizza chains, rental-car companies, longtime mall anchor stores — the number of companies is growing every day.
Forbes estimates Perry has earned over $1.4 billion in pretax income in the past 15 years.
The medical examiner ruled his death a homicide, and attributed it in part to asphyxiation.
NYPD's chief of crime control strategies says the agency is coping with the lowest number of cops on the street in six years.
"I believe Officer Fletcher's actions, coupled with his failure to attempt other de-escalation options rendered his use of deadly force unreasonable," the Alameda County district attorney said in a statement.
As the alleged accomplices to the gunmen face a series of charges, Charlie Hebdo's defiant director vows to "never give up."
Thomas Callaway was caught on camera swatting the rear end of reporter Alex Bozarjian as she was reporting live on a Savannah road race.
SpaceX has now launched a total of 713 Starlink internet relay satellites, with thousands more on the way.
The rare black hole is the result of the most powerful, most massive, most distant merger of two black holes ever recorded in the history of the universe.
The boosters are critical components in NASA's Space Launch System heavy lift moon rocket.
Don't miss tonight's full moon, which has a special twist this year.
Bad weather blocked a morning launch, but SpaceX pressed ahead with an evening flight.
Pizza chains, rental-car companies, longtime mall anchor stores — the number of companies is growing every day.
Some of the best films of the year star big-name actors, including Chadwick Boseman, Hugh Jackman and Allison Janney.
Looking for something fresh to watch? These are the top films available on the streaming platform.
The families of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Eric Garner and Jacob Blake joined Reverend Al Sharpton and Martin Luther King III at the Lincoln Memorial on Friday.
The storm downed power lines, leveled homes, ruined businesses and took lives.
"The Power of August" looks back at transformational moments in American civil rights history that happened in the month of August. Anchored by Maurice DuBois, "The Power of August" is comprised of four acts, each told in eight minutes and 46 seconds — the approximate duration of time a Minneapolis police officer had his knee on George Floyd's neck. Each act explores stories of powerful and historic August events, beginning with Emmett Till's murder, then the March on Washington, Ferguson and the power of the vote in 2020.
Social media platforms have become de facto public spaces, where freedom of speech is exercised. But when online speech pushes the limits of acceptability, where do we draw the line? Are conservatives and liberals treated differently? And who gets to decide? This CBSN Originals documentary explores the controversy that's spread far beyond Twitter and Facebook, with real-life consequences.
If you're looking for a respite from the hustle and bustle of city life, vacation rental company Getaway may be able to point you in the right direction. The company says their 500 cabins across the U.S. have been at 99% occupancy for the past two months. Getaway founder and CEO Jon Staff tells CBSN about how they've seen a surge in demand amid the pandemic.
The body positivity movement was created to offer an inclusive community for those of all sizes. But some argue that it celebrates being overweight at the expense of tackling America’s rising obesity epidemic. This CBSN Originals documentary explores the attitudes surrounding weight in America, featuring those trying to change the narrative and challenge stereotypes, as well as those concerned that we are avoiding necessary conversations about health.
Cancel culture has destroyed careers and upended the lives of many who’ve made a controversial statement or committed a socially unacceptable act. It's sparked a debate about whether such incidents precipitate much-needed change or simply threaten freedom of expression. This CBSN Originals documentary dives into these complex conversations, featuring stories of people who experienced being "canceled" — and those who have used it as a tool to hold others to account.