Desiree Rogers, CEO of Johnson Publishing Company, talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the outrage from readers and celebrities

The first line about the TV creator and producer said, "When Shonda Rhimes writes her autobiography, it should be called “How to Get Away With Being an Angry Black Woman.” Desiree Rogers, CEO of Johnson Publishing Company and former White House social secretary under President Obama, talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the outrage from readers and celebrities.

• Sep 23, 2014
• 4:26

New York Times reporter Claire Cain Miller joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss new research that suggests the gender pay gap is widening for working parents

A New York Times article says it depends on your gender. While having children is beneficial to a man's paycheck, motherhood can lower women's salaries. Reporter Claire Cain Miller joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss her article and how new research suggests the gender pay gap is widening for working parents.

• Sep 9, 2014
• 3:19

Income gap divides Asian Americans

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.

• Mar 23, 2021
• 8:07

Coconut water is an acquired taste with quite an acquired following

Coconut water is an acquired taste with quite an acquired following. It's now a $400 million-a-year business. New York Times reporter Michael Moss joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the booming business and reported health benefits of the popular drink.

• Aug 1, 2014
• 3:23

With the 2014 midterm elections coming up in November, CBS News is teaming up with The New York Times on a project to study public opinion in the hotly contested races

With the 2014 midterm elections coming up in November, CBS News is teaming up with The New York Times on a project to study public opinion in the hotly contested races. Norah O'Donnell reports.

• Jul 28, 2014
• 0:49

The New York Times is adding its voice to the call for legalization of marijuana in an editorial this weekend that immediately stirred controversy

The New York Times is adding its voice to the call for legalization of marijuana in an editorial this weekend that immediately stirred controversy. Jan Crawford reports.

• Jul 28, 2014
• 3:06

New York Times reporter Sabrina Tavernese was one of the first journalists on the scene

New York Times reporter Sabrina Tavernese was one of the first journalists on the scene. In a phone interview, she shares what the jet crash site looked like when she first arrived.

• Jul 18, 2014
• 1:42

Jill Abramson, the first woman to lead The New York Times, was fired after less than three years as executive editor

Jill Abramson, the first woman to lead The New York Times, was fired after less than three years as executive editor. Ken Auletta, media writer for The New Yorker magazine, talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the issues involved in her removal.

• May 15, 2014
• 3:47

The true-crime author of over two dozen New York Times bestsellers tells "48 Hours" she couldn't help but write about the Russel Douglas case.

The true-crime author of over two dozen New York Times bestsellers tells "48 Hours" she couldn't help but write about the Russel Douglas case.

• Jun 25, 2015
• 1:22

"Still Processing" hosts explore the N-word

New York Times culture writers Wesley Morris and Jenna Wortham are kicking off the new season of their hit podcast by confronting the most shocking word in the English language: the N-word. The two join "CBS This Morning" to discuss the many faces of the word.

• Mar 19, 2021
• 6:43

Michael Moss, investigative reporter for The New York Times, and the author of "Salt, Sugar, Fat," talks about the innovation

Researchers in China created a tiny new gel that changes color as food spoils over time and it could revolutionize how we know our food and drinks are safe. Michael Moss, investigative reporter for The New York Times, and the author of "Salt, Sugar, Fat," talks about the innovation with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.

• Mar 18, 2014
• 3:20

The role of nurses in the COVID-19 pandemic

A short film by the New York Times' Opinion is looking at the crucial role nurses have played in the COVID-19 pandemic. "Death, Through a Nurse's Eyes" follows some front-line workers as they work in an Arizona intensive care unit. Lucy King, a senior video journalist for Opinion Video at the Times, joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss the film.

• Mar 11, 2021
• 4:59

Kushner on Trump "taking back" COVID response

CBS News has obtained audio of an April interview with President Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser Jared Kushner, where he said the president was taking control of the pandemic "back from the doctors." At the time, Mr. Trump was pushing to reopen state economies as COVID-19 cases and deaths surged nationwide. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joins CBSN AM to discuss the latest on that, plus the Trump critic known as "Anonymous" coming forward.

• Oct 29, 2020
• 7:05

COVID stress causes dental problems

Dentists across America are noticing a more than 50% increase in teeth grinding and clenching in their patients. Stress from a year that has seen a raging pandemic, racial justice protests and a contentious election is manifesting in the mouth. Manhattan-based periodontist Dr. Scott Froum joins CBSN AM to talk about how dental and mental health intersect with coronavirus, and whether going to the dentist is still safe.

• Dec 7, 2020
• 4:44

COVID transmission between humans & animals

Experts are concerned about the coronavirus spreading from humans to animals, and the implications of infected animals spreading the virus unchecked. Author and journalist David Quammen joins CBSN's Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers to discuss why the U.S. wasn't more prepared for a pandemic to emerge and how the virus can spread between species.

• Mar 1, 2021
• 7:03

Romney: Trump would win 2024 GOP nomination "in a landslide"

"He has by far the largest voice and a big impact in my party," Senator Romney said Tuesday.

• Feb 24, 2021

Biden looking to close Guantanamo Bay

The Biden administration is conducting a formal review of the military prison at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. The prison was established by former President George W. Bush in 2002 to house foreign terror suspects following 9/11. President Biden intends to close the prison by the end of his first term in 2024, reviving an Obama-era goal that never came to fruition. Carol Rosenberg, a New York Times reporter, joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss the potential closure.

• Feb 17, 2021
• 7:30

Teen blazes trail with crossword puzzle passion

At 17 years old, Soleil Saint-Cry is the youngest female crossword puzzle creator for the New York Times. She made her debut during Black History Month. Vladimir Duthiers shares her story.

• Feb 11, 2021
• 1:07

New York Times bestseller lists

"Sunday Morning" recaps this week's bestselling fiction and non-fiction titles, courtesy of The New York Times.

• Jul 5, 2020
• 0:23

How to navigate true college costs, savings

New York Times columnist Ron Lieber joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his new book — a financial roadmap to college costs, navigating aid and saving money.

• Jan 28, 2021
• 5:00

Facebook panel to rule on Trump's suspension

Should President Trump be allowed to return to Facebook and reconnect with his millions of followers? That's the big question Facebook's oversight board will consider on in the coming days. Shira Ovide, the author of The New York Times' On Tech newsletter, joins CBSN to discuss what the process will look like.

• Jan 26, 2021
• 11:24

Some patients report long-term COVID-19 symptoms

More than a year after the first COVID-19 case was reported in the U.S., Americans are still learning more about the virus. Symptoms can last weeks, or even months, in some people. Laura M. Holson, a writer for the New York Times, joins CBSN to discuss her recovery experience.

• Jan 25, 2021
• 11:05

Health officials monitor COVID mutations

The number of new coronavirus cases and deaths in the United States appear to be leveling off, but health officials are monitoring two highly contagious mutations of the virus that have been circulating throughout the United Kingdom and South Africa. Carl Zimmer, a New York Times columnist, joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with the latest.

• Jan 25, 2021
• 7:23

Trump's legal team prepares for impeachment trial

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has agreed to delay former President Trump's impeachment trial by two weeks. The House still plans to submit the article of impeachment on Monday, prompting the proceedings to begin. Harvard Law professor Lawrence Lessig joined CBSN to explain what the former president's legal team may be doing to prepare for the trial and what Democrats need to do to prove the president intended to start an insurrection.

• Jan 23, 2021
• 9:07

Republican Party's history with voter fraud allegations

Many lawmakers argue that President Trump's repeated accusations of widespread voter fraud helped fuel the deadly riot at the Capitol on January 6. But, New York Times opinion columnist Jamelle Bouie argues that the Republican Party has a longer history with voter fraud accusations. He discusses that history and his article "Stop the Steal Didn't Start With Trump" with CBSN's Elaine Quijano.

• Jan 18, 2021
• 9:51

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