Giving voice to all communities
Giving voice to all communities
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Sixty years ago, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. led the historic March on Washington -- with King delivering his landmark "I Have a Dream" speech to a crowd of more than 200,000 on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. CBS News anchor Anne-Marie Green has more on how the march came together. And Lonnie Bunch, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, joined CBS News to discuss the lasting impacts of the march.
TikTok star Tanara Mallory joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the success of her food commentary videos, which have been described as some of the funniest on TikTok.
Judy Gough, Odehyah Gough-Israel and Carolyn Eisenberg offer varying viewpoints on that unforgettable day.
A museum in Philadelphia is preserving the legacy of Marian Anderson, a singer who gave historic performances at the Lincoln Memorial in 1939 and during the March on Washington. Jericka Duncan shares her story.
Philadelphia's National Marian Anderson Museum honors the legacy of the barrier-breaking Black singer who sang from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial during the March on Washington.
One of the victims, 19-year-old Anolt Laguerre, Jr., was an employee at the store.
On August 28, 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his epic "I Have a Dream" speech. New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow reflects on the power of the speech, and on King's evolving views about addressing racism in America.
On August 28, 1963, a quarter-million people attended the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. On that day Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his epic "I Have a Dream" speech, one of the greatest orations in U.S. history. New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow reflects on the power of the speech, and on King's evolving views about addressing racism in America.
Thousands of people converged on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., on Saturday to mark 60 years since Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. led the March on Washington, a watershed moment for civil rights. Nikole Killion reports.
A Crystal woman has been volunteering for nearly two decades as an advocate for missing people across Minnesota. That's because, for 22 years, she's been on her own search — hoping to find her nieces who vanished in 2001.
