BTS shares experience with racism, condemns anti-Asian hate
"We recall moments when we faced discrimination as Asians," the seven-member band said in the statement.
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"We recall moments when we faced discrimination as Asians," the seven-member band said in the statement.
The murder trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin began Monday, as both the prosecution and defense gave their opening statements. Candace McCoy, a professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice at the City University of New York, joins CBSN to discuss the trial's first moments. Read more here.
Jena Scurry, a 911 dispatcher with the city of Minneapolis, testified in court Monday that she called police after watching footage of George Floyd's arrest because "something wasn't right." Scurry took the stand in the first day of testimony in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the ex-Minneapolis police officer charged in Floyd's death. Scurry saw Chauvin on camera kneeling on Floyd's neck during the fatal May 2020 encounter. Watch part of her testimony here and read more here.
CBS announced Sharon Osbourne has decided to leave "The Talk." Her departure comes in the wake of a heated on-air exchange with her co-hosts after defending Piers Morgan's criticism of Meghan Markle. Vladimir Duthiers gives "CBS This Morning" details on her departure, racism allegations and when "The Talk" will return from hiatus.
"It was and is wrong and harmful to my Asian readers, friends, and family, and to all Asian people," author Dav Pillkey said.
Opening arguments for the former Minneapolis police officer involved in George Floyd's death begin Monday. Derek Chauvin faces three charges, including second-degree murder. In anticipation of widespread protests, National Guard troops have been activated around the courthouse. Brandt Williams, a criminal justice and public safety correspondent for Minnesota Public Radio, joins CBSN's Lana Zak with a preview.
Several cities across the U.S. are holding "National Day of Action" rallies this weekend in a show of solidarity with the Asian American community. Calls to end violence and discrimination have grown recently in response to a significant spike in attacks against those of Asian descent. According to the organization Stop AAPI Hate, nearly 3,800 hate incidents were reported between March 2020 and February 2021. Now, activists and lawmakers are pushing for stronger anti-hate crime laws to address the issue. Maya King, a national politics reporter for Politico, joined CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss that and more.
Hawaii Democratic Senator Mazie Hirono joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about Asian American and Pacific Islander representation in the Biden administration, combating racism and the renewed efforts to pass gun reform.
Georgia's hate crime law has not been used since it was passed in June in the wake of the killing of Ahmaud Arbery.
In the wake of last week's shootings in Georgia, more communities are coming together to stand in solidarity with Asian Americans. It's been a galvanizing moment for those within the AAPI community, following a significant spike in anti-Asian racism and discrimination. Last year, the FBI warned of a potential surge in crimes against the community, as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. Anne Cheng, professor of English and American studies at Princeton University, joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss.
Asian Americans across the country are speaking out against racism and inequality following the attack on several Atlanta spas and an increase in attacks against Asians. New York Times lead consumer technology writer Brian Chen joined CBSN to discuss economic division within the Asian community and how it may have kept some from coming forward against racism.
In light of the recent attacks against the Asian American community and the rise in hate crimes around the country, psychiatrist Dr. Sue Varma joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the toll that hate crimes take on our mental health, how the model minority myth is hurtful, how young people are impacted and give tips for how to protect our mental health and cope with trauma.
The BET six-part docuseries, "Boiling Point" examines moments of injustice throughout Black American history and their commonalities. The sixth and final episode takes a look at the major protests against injustice from the past and present while examining the 2020 killing of George Floyd.
Family members of those killed in the Atlanta-area spa shootings are grappling with the aftermath. Mark Strassmann shares more.
in a new Washington Post opinion piece, writer Cecilia Kim shares her experience facing racism as an Asian American growing up in the South. She joins CBSN AM to talk about her story.
While police say the accused gunman in the Atlanta-area rampage claimed a sex addiction drove him, six of the eight victims were women of Asian descent and the killings happened against a backdrop of more anti-Asian hate crimes being reported since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. The suspect was raised in the evangelical community, and an article in the New York Times outlines how the fixation on sex is an ongoing issue inside the community. CBSN's Tanya Rivero spoke with Ruth Graham, a national correspondent for the Times covering religion, faith and values, to discuss her article.
Detailing the charges facing the Capitol rioters; Changing how the military handles racial bias in the ranks; Studying coronavirus spread in one Georgia school system.
"Amid all of this, violence is never far away," Morita told "Face the Nation."
Major Daniel Walker shares his story with 60 Minutes contributor David Martin.
David Martin reports on the new efforts being put forth to address inequality in the military, this time under the watch of the country's first Black Secretary of Defense, Lloyd Austin.
As the NCAA women's tournament kicks off, WNBA's 2020 Most Valuable Player A'ja Wilson speaks to CBSN contributor Antjuan Seawright about battling depression, using her platform to help others and her advice for young athletes hoping to walk in her shoes.
Americans across the country are holding vigils to remember the lives lost in the deadly shooting spree in Atlanta earlier this week. Jessi Mitchell has more.
Democrats have introduced two bills to the House that could combat environmental injustice in the U.S. CBS News climate reporter Cara Korte joins CBSN to explain.
President Biden and Vice President Harris traveled to Atlanta to offer their condolences to a community in pain after a shooting rampage at area spas left eight dead. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Though the motivations behind the Atlanta-area spa shootings are still under investigation, many see the rampage as racially motivated. Mark Strassmann has more.