Academy Pushes Back Oscar Ceremony Over Coronavirus
Next year's Oscar ceremony has been pushed back to April 25 amid continuing concerns over the coronavirus.
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Next year's Oscar ceremony has been pushed back to April 25 amid continuing concerns over the coronavirus.
"Right now I'm still not processing the fact that my husband's not coming home ever," Tomika Miller told CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture is recalling more than 40,000 pounds of ground beef over E. coli concerns.
Rayshard Brooks, 27, was fatally shot by police at a Wendy's drive-thru after officials said he resisted arrest and stole an officer's Taser.
While New York's coronavirus numbers are going down, 14 other states are seeing around a 25% increase in new cases.
Atlanta Police Chief Erika Shields is stepping down from the role, a move that comes less than 24 hours after an officer shot and killed a man authorities claim was resisting arrest.
The president stressed the unity of a graduating class that came "from every race, religion, color and creed."
Major cities around the nation are reopening, but unlike here in New York, their coronavirus cases are rising, sometimes dangerously.
Forty-nine people were killed and 53 others were injured when Omar Mateen opened fire inside the packed club on June 12th, 2016.
There are new signs the road to reopening will be a bumpy ride for the economy.
President Donald Trump has outlined what he calls a plan for police reform, but he's also facing serious criticism over a rally planned for next week.
Despite weekly unemployment claims being better than expected, 1.5 million more Americans applied for benefits last week.
The entertainment world is taking note of the marches to end racial injustice that are happening all over the country, and also making some changes.
New York City Deputy Mayor J. Phillip Thompson made a heartfelt call for the name of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee to be removed from public spaces Thursday.
George Floyd's brother, civil rights leaders and law enforcement officials testified Wednesday at a House Judiciary Committee hearing on issues of racial profiling, police brutality and lost trust between police departments and the communities they serve.
