Lawmaker on nation's first mandate on AAPI history in schools
The legislation, called the Teaching Equitable Asian-American History Act, would require a course about the Asian American experience to be taught in the 2022-2023 school year.
AAPI Voices
Illinois lawmaker on teaching AAPI history
Illinois is expected to become the first state to require teaching Asian American history in public schools. Illinois State Representative Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz joins Elaine Quijano on CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss the Teaching Equitable Asian American Community History Act, which she co-sponsored.
Japan plans Olympics despite COVID crisis: "It's a tug of war"
As Tokyo marked 50 days until the start of the Olympics, most of Japan is still under a COVID-19 state of emergency.
Neighbors supporting their AAPI community
As part of the "CBS This Morning" series A More Perfect Union, Nancy Chen introduces some New Yorkers who are coming together to support, and protect, Asian Americans amid a rise in anti-Asian attacks.
House passes COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act
The COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act to protect Asian Americans passes in the House and moves to the Senate. Weijia Jiang has the details.
Dancers seek to rid ballet performances of Asian stereotypes
Phil Chan's initiative is getting ballet companies nationwide to pledge to eliminate offensive stereotypes.
House approves bill to address anti-Asian hate crimes
The bill, which was approved in the Senate last month, passed with a large margin in the House.
"Hunger Games" salute used by protesters in Asia
Protesters in Thailand, Hong Kong and Myanmar continue their protests against authoritarian regimes, and many are holding up a three finger salute. Holly Williams takes a look at where the salute originated from and why it's used so widely.
India gets life-saving oxygenators from U.S.
Chris Livesay tracks a shipment of 1,200 oxygenators, machines that generate oxygen, from their arrival from the U.S., to a hospital ICU where doctors administer the life-saving air.
Survey on progress made toward racial justice
The latest Edelman Trust Barometer survey found that about 1 in 3 Americans believes there's been progress toward racial justice in the past year, and the majority of Americans likes it when businesses speak out on racial issues. Edelman U.S. CEO Lisa Osborne Ross spoke with Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about the roles of business and the media in racial justice.
More From CBS Village
More From CBS Village
Julia Roberts, Ayo Edebiri on "After the Hunt"
Oscar-winner Julia Roberts and Emmy-winner Ayo Edebiri talk to "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King about their new psychological thriller "After the Hunt," directed by Luca Guadagnino. The stars talk about their complex roles, on-screen chemistry, and how the film explores truth, deception, and moral gray areas.
Flashback: Nobel Peace Prize laureate María Corina Machado
Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado was named the 2025 Nobel peace Prize recipient. "Sunday Morning" looks back to Martha Teichner's conversation with Machado last year, in the wake of Venezuela's authoritarian president Nicolás Maduro claiming victory in a disputed election.
Kathryn Bigelow on the nuclear nightmare "A House of Dynamite"
The latest white-knuckle thriller by Oscar-winning director Kathryn Bigelow ("The Hurt Locker," "Zero Dark Thirty") imagines the responses within the government and the military when a single ICBM is launched toward the United States. David Martin talks with Bigelow and screenwriter Noah Oppenheim about a film that lays bare the human elements upon which America's nuclear deterrence may succeed or fail.
Skye P. Marshall on her journey to success
Skye P. Marshall, one of the members of the ensemble cast of CBS drama "Matlock," has had the kind of Hollywood journey people dream about. From taking dance lessons in Virginia to enlisting in the U.S. Air Force, every step was leading her to her own Cinderella story. Dana Jacobson has more.
WIC policy director on impact of shutdown
The government shutdown is threatening funding for free food programs. Ali Hard, public policy director of the National WIC Association, joins "The Takeout" to explain how the shutdown could impact millions of families reliant on the program.
"Buena Vista Social Club" finds new life
"Buena Vista Social Club," the hit Broadway musical inspired by the legendary 1996 album, has earned five Tony Awards this year. "CBS Mornings Plus" co-anchor Adriana Diaz sits down with co-choreographers Justin Peck and Patricia Delgado, a husband-and-wife duo whose personal story is deeply tied to the music. From Havana roots to a Broadway stage, the show celebrates Cuban culture, love and the power of second chances.
1st Nicaraguan-born bishop hopes to lift the voiceless in Newark, N.J.
Bishop Pedro Bismarck Chau's journey of faith started when he fled Nicaragua in 1983, sneaking across the southern border into the U.S.
Chicago students meet Pope Leo XIV
The Chicago students whose mock conclave gained international attention finally met Pope Leo XIV in Vatican City. CBS News Chicago's Noel Brennan, who first shared their story, reflects on how it reached all the way to Rome.
Sherri Shepherd on "The Sunshine Queens"
Actress, comedian, and talk show host Sherri Shepherd joins "CBS Mornings Plus" to discuss her new children's book "The Sunshine Queens," a story about friendship, teamwork, and showing up for one another—even on the busiest days.
Jennifer Lopez on "Kiss of the Spider Woman"
Jennifer Lopez joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her highly anticipated film "Kiss of the Spider Woman," where she plays multiple characters imagined by a prisoner in Argentina. Lopez also shares her thoughts on Bad Bunny headlining the Super Bowl halftime show and why she still considers herself a hopeful romantic.