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Late last year, Congress approved plans for a new Smithsonian museum: the National Museum of the American Latino. Ed O'Keefe takes a look at how a modern museum is built from the ground up. He dives into the debate of how to represent the diversity of Latino cultures in one space, and the importance of where it will be located in Washington, D.C.
The CDC is estimating about 900,000 kids between 5 and 11 have received their first dose of the COVID vaccine. It comes as there is growing concern about the lasting effects some children who contract COVID are facing. Meg Oliver took a look at children facing long-hauler symptoms.
Quilting in the Mississippi Delta is a centuries-old tradition. But with its slow, methodical pace, some quilters fear that the art will die off as future generations turn their backs on the craft.
Chef and Captain Mauro Stoppa prepares exquisite dishes for his passengers. His cruise takes people on board a culinary adventure and shows people the traditions and foods of Venice. Chris Livesay has the details.
While some drivers are ready to go electric, they still want to hang on to their classic cars. That's where one mechanic in London is ready to help and bring classical cars into the 21st century. Ian Lee has the story.
Classical conductor Yannick Nézet-Séguin was born in Canada, but now acts as musical director on both sides of the border: Montréal, Philadelphia, and at The Metropolitan Opera. Jeff Glor spoke to Yannick about his journey and goals.
A Louisiana board voted unanimously on Friday to pardon Homer Plessy. His arrest in 1892 led to the Supreme Court's Plessy v. Ferguson decision that established the "separate but equal" doctrine, allowing states to maintain racial segregation laws. Descendants of both Plessy and Ferguson, the Louisiana judge who made the initial ruling, were in Friday's hearing. Michelle Miller spoke to them ahead of the ruling's 125th anniversary this year.
Petroglyphs are ancient writings carved in stone and left by ancient civilizations. They can be found around the world including in the United States. They tell the stories of people who survived thousands of years before European settlers arrived. But their own survival is now threatened. Kris Van Cleave has the story.
The United Nations’ climate summit is wrapping up Saturday in Glasgow, Scotland. Delegates from nearly 200 nations are attempting to keep the goal of the 2015 Paris climate agreement alive by limiting the threshold of rising temperatures to 1.5 Celsius. Mark Phillips has the story.
After nearly 14 years, a Los Angeles judge terminated Britney Spears’ conservatorship that has ruled her life, career and finances. Hundreds of #FreeBritney supporters cheered outside when news of the decision broke. Carter Evans reports.
