Giving voice to all communities
Giving voice to all communities
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CBS News political contributor Jamal Simmons joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his new article called "The 4 Percent Problem," regarding race within the leadership ranks of corporations and universities.
A century ago, white supremacists forced a Black family out of the California beach property where they operated a resort. This week, 60 Minutes+ reports on how efforts to right that wrong are still being met with opposition today. See the story, now streaming only on Paramount+
A century ago, white supremacists forced a Black family out of the California beach property where they operated a resort. This week, 60 Minutes+ reports on how efforts to right that wrong are still being met with opposition today. See the story, now streaming only on Paramount+
A Black family is sharing their story as they prepare to reclaim Southern California oceanfront property taken from their ancestors almost a century ago. "60 Minutes+" correspondent Wes Lowery joins CBSN AM with more from his conversation with a great-great-grandson in the Bruce family.
Just 1.3% of farmers in the U.S. are Black.
Just 1.3% of farmers in the U.S. are Black. Over the last century, America's Black farmers have lost more than 90% of their land, because of systemic discrimination and a cycle of debt. "CBS This Morning: Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller spoke with Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack and visited a community of Black farmers in upstate New York.
President of the National Urban League Marc Morial joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how the Biden administration has handled issues related to racial injustice and inequality in his first 100 days in office.
California lawmakers are taking steps to return beachfront land taken from a Black family a century ago. Carter Evans reports for CBS News' series Unifying America.
Barred from the Whites-only gymnasiums and athletic clubs, Black Fives teams played in church basements, armories, meeting halls and dance ballrooms.
On "CBS This Morning," Tarana Burke, founder of the #MeToo movement, and New York Times bestselling author Brené Brown discuss their new anthology called, "You Are Your Best Thing" about race, vulnerability and resilience. Writer and activist Austin Channing Brown also reads portions of her essay, which is featured in Burke and Brown's book.
