Giving voice to all communities
Giving voice to all communities
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An innovative program is helping individuals in Philadelphia experiencing economic insecurity get back on their feet — through the power of art. As part of the "CBS This Morning" series A More Perfect Union, Errol Barnett shows us how the program is changing people's lives and creating some beautiful public are in the process
After a public battle with the University of North Carolina over tenure, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and the creator of The 1619 Project, Nikole Hannah-Jones announced exclusively on “CBS This Morning” Tuesday that she will not be joining the university this fall. Nikki Battiste reports on the fallout and the support pouring in for Hannah-Jones.
Journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones spoke exclusively to "CBS This Morning" in her first interview since she was approved for tenure by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Legendary songwriters Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis join "CBS This Morning" to discuss releasing their first album under their own names. They also discuss working with icons like Janet Jackson and Mariah Carey.
CC Sabathia is considered one of the most dominating pitchers of his generation but his success came with a lot of personal struggles.
Jemele Hill, a contributing writer at The Atlantic and host of "Jemele Hill, is Unbothered" at Spotify, joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss if the rules at the Olympics are antiquated and unfairly targeting athletes of color, as well as the fallout at ESPN over comments made by a white reporter about a Black host.
Former New York Yankees star CC Sabathia is opening up about his experience with addiction and alcoholism like never before. First, on "CBS This Morning," he shares why he decided to share the "ugly" details of his alcoholism and how he hopes to break the stigma around addiction and mental illness.
Famed pitmaster Rodney Scott is already the recipient of the prestigious James Beard Award. This year he was announced as an inductee into the Barbecue Hall of Fame, and he's just out with a new book, "Rodney Scott's World of Barbecue." He's got a restaurant in Birmingham, just opened one in Atlanta, and Jamie Wax caught up with him at the place where it all began.
A new documentary by Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson, featuring rarely-seen footage, captures the magic of an event that had long been forgotten in the shadow of that other 1969 New York music festival, Woodstock.
The book, on sale now, weaves together six stories of love and friendship set against a massive power outage in New York City.
