Giving voice to all communities
Giving voice to all communities
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In his 2001 book, "The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto," New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow wrote about the Great Migration (in which six million Black Americans in the early to mid-20th century moved from the South to the North and West seeking greater economic and political opportunities) and called for a "reverse migration" back to the South, where Black Americans would once again be the majority. He talks about expanding that thesis into the new HBO documentary, "South to Black Power."
After 29 seasons, the final episode of his award-winning sports journalism show premieres this week on HBO. Gumbel talks with friend Jane Pauley about his most important role model, and why the 320th edition of "Real Sports" is his last.
After 29 seasons, the final episode of his sports journalism show premieres this week on HBO. Gumbel talks with "Sunday Morning" host (and one-time "Today" show co-host) Jane Pauley about his career path from sports to morning news, and his nickname, "Never Stumble Gumbel"; his most important role model; and why the 320th edition of "Real Sports" is his last.
Abdul-Jabbar is undergoing surgery Saturday after he broke his hip in an "accidental fall," a representative said.
Often, when African American coaches achieve the ultimate success, it's attributed to the amazing talent they coach. But, what's overlooked is how amazingly well they coach the talent.
At age 16, Nathanael Barlow has captured the hearts of millions with his singing and songwriting.
Emmy and Tony Award nominee Corey Hawkins joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his role as Harpo in the new movie-musical "The Color Purple."
Grammy-winning singer Fantasia Barrino Taylor was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for her performance in the highly-anticipated musical adaptation of "The Color Purple." She joins 'CBS Mornings' to discuss the role and how it helped heal her.
Taraji P. Henson didn't shy away from the difficulties she experienced playing Shug Avery in an adaptation of "The Color Purple."
Manuel Ellis, who repeatedly told the officers, "Can't breathe, sir," died March 3, 2020, nearly three months before George Floyd's death.
