Giving voice to all communities
Giving voice to all communities
Watch CBS News
Reality Winner was arrested in 2017 for leaking classified information about Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.
The star of films, TV and Broadway earned two Emmy nominations and three Tony nominations, including as the Boy Who Would Not Grow Up. Duncan, now 76, talks about achieving her greatest triumph after recovering from a brain tumor behind her left eye.
Empty store shelves continue to line grocery stores as parents search for baby formula. Two parents shared with Meg Oliver about how their situation has grown more dire over the last two months, despite increased production.
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 New Yorker magazine is famous for its cartoons and Emma Allen is the youngest and first woman to work as the publication’s cartoon editor in charge. “CBS Mornings” co-host Tony Dokoupil sits down with Allen for a behind the scenes look at how she chooses what cartoons make it into the iconic magazine.
Lt. Amanda Lee, of Mounds View, Minnesota, is the first to join the U.S. Navy's Blue Angels as a pilot.
For “CBS Mornings’” series “Changing the Game,” Jamie Yuccas sits down with the only female head athletic trainer in the NBA, Jessica Cohen, as well as her cross-town counterpart Stephanie Ludwig, who is one of two female head athletic trainers in Major League Soccer.
Actress Simone Missick joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss being back on set as Judge Lola Carmichael in the new season of "All Rise." Missick talks about the new beginnings for the cast this season and what role she'd like Oprah Winfrey to play on the show.
When the Arizona Congresswoman was shot in the head in 2011, she began a recovery that is ongoing as she struggles with the brain disorder aphasia. Her inspiring journey and optimism are captured in a new documentary, "Gabby Giffords Won't Back Down."
When Arizona Congresswoman Gabby Giffords was shot in the head by a gunman in 2011, she began a path towards recovery that is ongoing, as she struggles with a brain disorder known as aphasia. Her improbable and inspiring journey, as both a victim and an advocate for gun legislation, is captured in a new documentary, "Gabby Giffords Won't Back Down." Correspondent Ben Tracy talks with Giffords and her husband, Senator Mark Kelly, and with filmmakers Betsy West and Julie Cohen, about her resilience, her musicality, and her optimism that our country's plague of gun violence can be addressed.
