Cops charged in Rayshard Brooks' fatal shooting turn themselves in

Garrett Rolfe was charged with felony murder, along with 10 other charges, and Devin Brosnan was charged with aggravated assault and four oath violations.

• Jun 19, 2020

Smithsonian collects George Floyd posters

Protest signs from the ongoing demonstrations over George Floyd's death will make their way into the Smithsonian. Curators are collecting posters and memorials from a fence put up last week to block demonstrators from the area outside the White House. Officials say they recognize the historical significance of the moment and are working to capture it from a variety of perspectives.

• Jun 11, 2020
• 01:07

A dog crashed a stranger's wedding and helped solve his master's murder

"We've had dogs that have been part of the bridal party. But this was completely unique," wedding venue owner said

• Jun 18, 2020

Arrest warrant issued in murder of Philadelphia transgender woman

"How anybody could do this to another human being is just so heartless and cruel," says Dominique Fells' aunt.

• Jun 18, 2020

Minneapolis mayor on changing police culture

Minneapolis council members are pledging to defund or dismantle the police department following the death of George Floyd. The city's mayor, Jacob Frey, is opposing it and instead supporting police reform. Frey joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why there needs to be a culture shift in policing.

• Jun 10, 2020
• 06:04

Stacey Abrams on Georgia election "failure"

Fair Fight founder and 2018 Democratic nominee for Georgia governor Stacey Abrams joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Georgia's election day "failure," and who should be held responsible for what went wrong.

• Jun 10, 2020
• 05:32

Newark sees peaceful protests with no arrests

Last week, thousands spilled into the streets of Newark to protest after George Floyd's death. Michelle Miller speaks with the city's mayor about how police officers and community members worked together to keep the peace.

• Jun 10, 2020
• 05:47

Minneapolis struggles with police misconduct

Since 2003, Minneapolis has paid out $45 million in court settlements over use-of-force complaints about its police department. Cities like New York, Los Angeles and Chicago have seen a similar culture of abuse, and taxpayers are footing the bill. Jeff Pegues speaks to one man who got a six-figure settlement after six officers attacked him.

• Jun 13, 2020
• 02:49

How these nationwide protests are different

Wesley Lowery, correspondent for "60 in 6" on Quibi, joins "CBS This Morning" from Minneapolis, where he's been reporting on the death of George Floyd. He was formerly at The Washington Post where he won a Pulitzer for his extensive coverage of police shootings and the Black Lives Matter movement. Lowery gives some perspective on how we got here and why he believes this movement is different.

• Jun 11, 2020
• 05:24

Louisville passes "Breonna's Law"

Officials in Louisville, Kentucky, passed a ban on no-knock warrants, named "Breonna's Law," after EMT Breonna Taylor was shot dead by plainclothes police officers who mistakenly thought they were executing a drug bust. Taylor was sleeping in bed at the time, and was shot at least eight times. Jericka Duncan reports on the ongoing investigation into her death.

• Jun 13, 2020
• 02:26

Louisville bans no-knock warrants

The Louisville City Council unanimously voted to approve "Breonna's Law," effectively banning local police from using no-knock warrants. Courier Journal reporter Tessa Duvall joined CBSN to discuss the law, including some controversial amendments made. She also provided an update on the officers involved in the search where Taylor was killed, and the paper's lawsuit against the police department.

• Jun 12, 2020
• 07:24

A man wanted in the murder of his wife makes an outrageous claim: the U.S. wants to silence him for what he saw at Ground Zero

A man wanted in the murder of his wife makes an outrageous claim: the U.S. wants to silence him for what he saw at Ground Zero. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates. | Read story

• Jun 18, 2016
• 41:57

The Strange Case of Kurt Sonnenfeld

A man wanted in the murder of his wife makes an outrageous claim - the U.S. wants to silence him for what he saw at Ground Zero. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates.

• Nov 21, 2015
• 42:18

Murders of two black transgender women renew calls to end violence

Advocates are using the hashtag #BlackTransLivesMatter after the slayings of Riah Milton and Dominique "Rem'mie" Fells

• Jun 13, 2020

Wife's words to the nanny key in murder trial two decades later

Twenty-three years after the murder of NYC businessman Howard Pilmar, the account of a young woman who worked for the family would finally heat up the cold case

• Jun 12, 2020

Sweden names suspect, but closes the case of leader's 1986 killing

Prosecutors announce an unceremonious end to the mystery over Prime Minister Olof Palme's murder outside a movie theater.

• Jun 10, 2020

Black police officers face unique challenges

Following the police killing of George Floyd, three black police officers speak with Errol Barnett about the conflicting feelings that come with balancing their duty to serve and identifying as black Americans.

• Jun 9, 2020
• 04:56

NFL star Malcolm Jenkins on racism

New Orleans Saints safety and former Philadelphia Eagles star Malcolm Jenkins joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the death of George Floyd, police reform, the NFL and teammate Drew Brees.

• Jun 9, 2020
• 05:53

Slain New Yorker's mom reflects on Floyd case

For many Americans, the protests about police brutality and systemic racism are a reminder that we've been here before. As part of the CBS News special, "Justice for All," Gayle King heard from the mother of Amadou Diallo. She says George Floyd's death triggered memories of her own son's killing at the hands of police more than 20 years earlier.

• Jun 9, 2020
• 04:17

Bail set at $1 million for Derek Chauvin

Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer charged with murder in the death of George Floyd, had his first court appearance Monday. A judge set an unconditional bail at $1.25 million or $1 million with conditions. CBSN Los Angeles reports.

• Jun 8, 2020
• 00:21

The resonance of racial violence across generations

In 1921 a mob of whites in Tulsa, Okla., descended upon a black-owned business district, burning it and murdering as many as 300 people. Contributor Kelefa Sanneh, of The New Yorker magazine, looks at a particularly heinous example from the ugly history of racism, and how it continued to color discussions of race in Tulsa for decades after.

• Jun 7, 2020
• 08:12

Good cop/bad cop: Solving the Heather Bogle murder

After a young mom is found murdered in the trunk of her car, a detective doggedly pursues the wrong suspects. It would take a dedicated sheriff to find a real suspect. Were there other victims?

• Jun 6, 2020

Evidence photos: The Heather Bogle murder case

See evidence related to the April 10, 2015 murder of the 28-year-old Ohio woman and how her killer was caught

• Jun 6, 2020
• 14 photos

The racial disparities of traffic stops

Data from the 2018 book "Suspect Citizens" shows that African Americans are typically much more likely than white people to be pulled over at traffic stops. In North Carolina, they are stopped twice as often and searched four times more than white people, despite the latter being more likely to be found with contraband items. After the high-profile deaths of Philando Castile, Walter Scott and Sandra Bland, who all died after being pulled over by police, Michelle Miller examines the troubling trend and racism behind policing minor offenses.

• Jun 6, 2020
• 06:24

Could Heather Bogle's murderer have killed before?

One woman tells "48 Hours" she suspects the man convicted of the brutal killing of a 28-year-old Sandusky County, Ohio, mother also murdered her sister nearly six years earlier

• Jun 5, 2020

Show More