Giving voice to all communities
Giving voice to all communities
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For nearly 12 hours, senators questioned Ketanji Brown Jackson on her judicial philosophy and criminal justice record. Nikole Killion has more.
For years, post-season play for the national women's title has been called the "NCAA Women's Tournament," while the men's playoff bracket is widely promoted simply as the iconic "March Madness" tournament.
Her exhibit, titled the "Shield of the Nile Reflections," is running for the first time at the Detroit Institute of Arts through June 12, 2022.
First on "CBS Mornings": actress Lily Collins discusses producing and starring in the Netflix film "Windfall." Collins talks about her character's dark turn, what it was like working with her director-husband Charlie McDowell and the huge success of "Emily in Paris."
As part of the Women's History Month "Changing the Game" series, Jamie Yuccas sat down with writer, producer, director Ava DuVernay along with Melinda French Gates to discuss the importance of diversity on camera and behind the scenes in the film and television industries.
Sports reporter Allie LaForce and MLB pitcher Joe Smith have made it their mission to help families have babies born without the gene that causes Huntington's Disease as they go through their own personal journey to have a baby. Dana Jacobson spoke to the couple.
The five-time Olympic gold medalist and four-time WNBA champion talks about her legacy in a league that's changed drastically since she was drafted.
The Oscar-winning actress says her latest film, the comic adventure "The Lost City," will be her last for a while – and she's not sure how long "a while" will be.
The Oscar-winning actress has starred in more than four dozen movies, but she says her latest, the comic adventure "The Lost City," will be her last for a while. Sandra Bullock talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about her movie, her Austin café, and why she's stepping away from in front of the camera.
Longtime friends of the highly-esteemed judge explain why they believe Jackson's nomination to the Supreme Court (if confirmed, she would be the first Black woman to serve on the nation's highest court) is a testament to her brilliance and passion for the law.
