Giving voice to all communities
Giving voice to all communities
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The documentary "Aftershock" follows the families of women who died from preventable pregnancy-related deaths and the health care providers and activists working to end the crisis that disproportionately affects Black women. Filmmaker Tonya Lewis Lee and Dr. Neel Shah join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the film.
Two acknowledged giants of our national pastime – from the game's earliest days, and from the Negro Leagues – are being inducted Sunday into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
Two acknowledged giants of our national pastime are being inducted this week into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y.: Bud Fowler, the first African-American player in professional baseball beginning in the 1870s; and John Jordan "Buck" O'Neil Jr., a Negro Leagues player and manager who later scouted and coached in the majors, and co-founded the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City. Correspondent Mark Whitaker reports on two legends being entered into the temple of baseball.
Kristine Thompson started creating social media content to help all women celebrate their bodies in 2013. She later taught herself to sew and launched her clothing line “Kin by Kristine” in 2019. Thompson joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss her fashion line and shares summer style tips.
The mother posted a now-viral video that appears to show a performer dismissing her daughter and niece.
The prolific and bestselling author of young people's literature uses his own childhood experiences to encourage kids to use their imagination to tell their stories, and engage in the complicated conversations they may evoke.
Jason Reynolds, the prolific and bestselling author of young people's literature, uses his own childhood experiences to encourage kids to use their imagination to tell their stories. "Sunday Morning" anchor Jane Pauley talks with Reynolds about writing stories, and the complicated conversations they can evoke.
Lawyers for 84-year-old Muhammad Aziz filed the lawsuit Thursday in federal court in Brooklyn.
Researchers are examining 14 sets of remains removed from a local cemetery a year ago and have said at least two of the remains contain enough usable DNA for testing for possible identification.
Cox told reporters that his appointment is an "emotional moment" for him.
