Giving voice to all communities
Giving voice to all communities
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New York Times bestselling author, philanthropist and businesswoman Bethenny Frankel joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her first business-focused book "Business is Personal." She also shares her journey to becoming a self-made businesswoman and the lessons she's learned along the way.
The veteran broadcaster talks about her half-century tenure as a producer, law correspondent, White House reporter, and member of the "Sunday Morning" team, covering newsmakers and global events, and the inspiring stories of everyday people.
As she marks a half-century at the news organization, veteran broadcaster Rita Braver talks about her tenure as a producer, law correspondent, White House reporter, and correspondent for "Sunday Morning," covering newsmakers, global events, and the inspiring stories of everyday people.
Tara Stringfellow’s debut novel “Memphis” is a multi-generational story about family, heartbreak and moving forward. Stringfellow changed her entire life to throw herself into this book, and what she’s produced is both a tribute to her ancestors and to a city she adores. Jeff Glor has more.
"CBS Mornings'" Changing the Game series continues featuring a conversation with founder and CEO of Rizos Curls, Julissa Prado. She discusses her personal experience with curly hair and how it led her to create the products she needed.
Cheslie Kryst's mother, April Simpkins, joins "CBS Mornings" for her first live interview since her daughter died by suicide in January. Dr. Sue Varma joins as well to share insight on what depression can look like.
The Senate is likely poised to block the Women's Health Protection Act in a reaction to a Supreme Court draft majority opinion leaked last week. A CBS News poll found that if Roe v. Wade is overturned, it is likely to have no effect on nearly half of Democrats and three-quarters of Republicans heading into the pivotal midterm elections. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane reports.
Many young girls are growing up without a mother, but the sister of an NBA superstar is looking to change that.
Prasidha Padmanabhan is leading a modern-day crusade to rewrite the history books in one of the country's largest school districts.
Prasidha Padmanabhan is a Virginia high school student leading an effort to get more women, and especially women of color, in her county's history curriculum. Padmanabhan and her organization, Women for Education, Advocacy and Rights, were successful, developing a curriculum for sixth-grade history that is being adopted by some teachers. Nikole Killion has more.
