Fatal shooting of Black teen roils liberal Oregon town
A white man is accused of killing Aidan Ellison who was playing loud music in a motel parking lot on November 23.
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A white man is accused of killing Aidan Ellison who was playing loud music in a motel parking lot on November 23.
Detroit police defend the system, even though the police chief once said technology alone may misidentify people 96% of the time.
Zekee Rayford, his father and their lawyers sat down with CBS News correspondent Mireya Villarreal to discuss a home security video showing him being tased and tackled by police outside his front door. They say they want the officers suspended without pay.
Greg and Travis McMichael, the father and son charged in the killing of Ahmaud Arbery appeared via video for a bond hearing Thursday. The hearing will continue today.
Anthony Mason talks to Alabama Shakes frontwoman Brittany Howard about going solo, making deeply personal music about family, love and racism, and how you're most likely to find her in the river these days, fly fishing.
"This is a no [N-word] zone," the man said to Andre Abram, who was recording him.
General J.H Binford Peay II served as the school's superintendent for 17 years.
President Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden are back on the campaign trail today after clashing in last night's final debate. They faced off on key issues like the coronavirus pandemic, immigration, climate change, racism and Russia. CBS News correspondent Nikole Killion reports on the major moments and CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joins CBSN from Nashville with analysis.
"This guy is a dog whistle about as big as the fog horn," Biden said.
In their final presidential debate before Election Day, Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and President Trump spoke directly to Black and Brown families who fear for their children because they could be targeted by police due to the color of their skin. Watch their exchange here.
In September, the Trump administration ordered federal agencies to stop offering employees certain diversity trainings on racial and gender biases. Glenn Harris is the publisher of Colorlines and president of Race Forward, a non-profit that created the Government Alliance on Race and Equity. He joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.
In the book "Cultural Warlords: My Journey Into the Dark Web of White Supremacy," writer Talia Lavin chronicles firsthand how white supremacists talk, act and even date amongst each other online.
"Peter Pan" and "Aristocats" are among the Disney films that include racist stereotypes.
As Perdue ended his remarks at the event, he referred to Harris as "KAH'-mah-lah? Kah-MAH'-lah? Kamala-mala-mala? I don't know. Whatever."
"I can fully understand why people would label me a racist," he told CBS News' James Brown in his first TV interview since the incident.
In his first television interview following his suspension for using a racial slur, NASCAR driver Kyle Larson speaks with CBS Sports' James Brown on what he has learned and why he is hoping for a second chance.
Lodging chain "outraged" by statements reportedly made by founder of Richards Group regarding ad pitch.
"Welcome to Pine Lake" is the first feature-length documentary by CBSN Originals that tells the story of a women-led city in the Deep South. The documentary also uncovers the institutional racism embedded in the foundation of the progressive city. The film's director Elisa Gambino explains to CBSN's Elaine Quijano what she wants viewers to learn from the film.
One of the biggest drivers of today's wealth gap between Black and White Americans is redlining -- the practice of mortgage lenders denying loans to people based on their race or where they live. Although it was outlawed in 1968, its effects are still being felt today. Michelle Miller looks at how some entrepreneurs and activists are trying to reverse that.
For many Asian Americans, the pandemic has brought a new wave of discrimination that they say they haven't felt since World War II. CBS News' Race and Culture Unit explores the impact of racist attacks, how the community is being disproportionately impacted by COVID-19, and much more in the special series "Asian Americans: Battling Bias." CBSN anchor and host of the series, Elaine Quijano, joins CBSN's Lana Zak with a preview.
“Welcome to Pine Lake” set out to tell the triumphant story of a progressive, women-run town – and then revealed the institutional racism at the city’s core. Watch the full story at cbsnews.com/pinelake.
CBSN Originals is releasing its first feature-length film, "Welcome to Pine Lake," which began as a story of America's only city run entirely by women, but turned into an uncomfortable look at institutional racism. In this preview shared on "CBS This Morning," the Pine Lake police chief shares why she wants to serve the community.
Since protests erupted over the death of George Floyd, the range of public monuments removed or vandalized has expanded well beyond those honoring the Confederacy. Criticized as racist or oppressive, statues depicting historic figures from Christopher Columbus to George Washington are now getting a second look. Correspondent Mo Rocca reports.
Review site says it will rely on news reports on alleged racist incidents as well as its own probes.
The year 2020 has been a battle for Asian Americans. A battle for their lives in a pandemic. A battle against racial bias and attacks.