Can Puerto Rico vote in U.S. elections? What to know amid Trump rally backlash
Comedian Tony Hinchcliffe is facing a backlash over an offensive joke about Puerto Rico at a Trump rally days before the 2024 election.
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Comedian Tony Hinchcliffe is facing a backlash over an offensive joke about Puerto Rico at a Trump rally days before the 2024 election.
With just over a week until Election Day, Puerto Rico has been thrust into the spotlight by both campaigns.
Alexander Morris, the lead singer of the Four Tops, filed a lawsuit against a Michigan hospital, a nurse and security guard after he was treated like he was mentally ill after he told them he was in the legendary Motown group.
The school district in Green Bay, Wisconsin, has released the recording of its first Black superintendent's appearance on an Atlanta radio show in which he made blunt comments about race relations, criticized the community and derided one of the district's principals.
Seena Hodges, founder and CEO of The Woke Coach, visits WCCO to talk about her new book, "From Ally to Accomplice,” and the opportunities we have this holiday season to tackle tough topics with family members.
A Minneapolis police lieutenant who was placed on paid leave for more than a year for forwarding a racist email has been appointed to lead the department's homicide unit.
A fight between two students at East Ridge High School on Wednesday included one student using a racist slur.
Many of the posts and replies were about political issues. But they also included crass comments, such as replying "she seems nice" to several posts of women in revealing clothing, and responding unfavorably to a woman in a plus-sized swimsuit.
Authors Lisa E. Merce and Terresa Moses talk about "Racism Untaught" and their mission to create frameworks and processes for organizations to navigate these important conversations.
Germany's Interior Minister called Artgemeinschaft "deeply racist and antisemitic" and accused it of trying "to raise new enemies of the constitution."
An art professor can proceed with her lawsuit against a private Minnesota university that fired her for showing early Islamic art to at least one Muslim student in a class.
For the first time, we're hearing from the Minnesota Vikings running back about the disgusting racist messages he received.
For the first time, we're hearing from the Minnesota Vikings running back about the disgusting racist messages he received.
A Black family who moved to North Branch from the Twin Cities last year has had their sense of security upended in the last month.
"I'm just here to protect my family and take care of them. But I just wouldn't want anything to escalate or get out of hand or get crazy," said Jay Franklin.
Prosecutors say the woman sent a threatening and racist voicemail to Judge Tanya Chutkan, and also made threats against Democratic Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee.
The gap between the number of White and Black homeowners in Minneapolis is one of the highest in the country. In 1968, Black homeownership in Minneapolis was 25%. This year, that figure sits below 20%.
The Emmett Till and Mamie Till-Mobley National Monument will include locations at three sites in Mississippi and Illinois, CBS News has learned.
Notable Negro league owners, managers and players who never made it into the history books of Major League Baseball are a major part of a new documentary called "The League."
It's been a two-year experiment thus far. Ramsey County Prosecutor John Choi shared the positive results they've seen in that time, by changing the way many drivers on the roads of Ramsey County are policed.
The parents of two Native American basketball players in North Dakota are asking for a federal investigation into racist taunts directed at their sons during a game.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has filed a lawsuit against the City of Minneapolis, accusing the city police department of discriminatory use of undercover social media accounts.
"We get closer to figuring out who was buried in that cemetery and when," said forensic anthropologist Phoebe Stubblefield.
A Wisconsin man has pleaded guilty to intimidating and interfering with Black residents who moved into a suburban Milwaukee apartment complex where he lived.
The former Executive Director of Minneapolis' Division of Race, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging, has left her position after nearly a year on the job, and has threatened to file a lawsuit against at least one city councilwoman.
