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The New York Times columnist compares the 1955 trial of Whites accused of lynching Black teenager Emmett Till, and the conviction of a former Minneapolis policeman for murdering George Floyd.
What lies ahead for racial justice following this week's guilty verdict in the trial of a White former Minneapolis police officer in the death of George Floyd?
Correspondent Martha Teichner looks at this week's guilty verdict in the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin in the death of George Floyd, and talks about the racial justice movement with Dartmouth College professor Matthew Delmont, Macalester College professor Duchess Harris, and author Alex Kotlowitz.
Derek Chauvin's guilty verdict for the murder of George Floyd has sparked a national conversation about police training reform. In Washington state, police are already receiving new de-escalation training. Kris Van Cleave has more.
A bill focusing on a number of controversial police tactics is currently making its way through the Florida statehouse. Fentrice Driskell, Florida representative and member of the Florida Legislative Black Caucus, joins CBSN to explain what this legislation would do.
Former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin is being held in solitary confinement at a maximum-security prison after a jury convicted him of murder and manslaughter for the death of George Floyd. The verdict this week brought calm to the Twin Cities and a renewed push for police reform. Jamie Yuccas reports.
U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland announced an investigation into whether the Minneapolis Police Department engages in discrimination and excessive force. Jeff Pegues reports.
Lisa Christensen, who was Juror 96 in the Derek Chauvin trial, sat through more than three weeks of testimony before she was released after closing arguments. In an exclusive "CBS This Morning" interview, Christensen told Jamie Yuccas that even though she was not part of the deliberations, she still came to a decision.
The Inspector General for the Department of Homeland Security said in a report on Wednesday that federal law enforcement was ill-prepared ahead of unrest that swept the U.S. last summer. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joins Caitlin Huey-Burns on CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss the watchdog report.
In the wake of the conviction of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, there is a renewed focus on police reform legislation in Congress. Politico Playbook co-author Tara Palmeri and Washington Post national reporter Philip Bump spoke to CBSN's "Red & Blue" about where the issue heads next.
According to the Unidos Bipartisan Poll of Hispanic Voters: The Road to 2026, 53% of Latino voters cite the cost of living and inflation as their leading concern.
The Food and Drug Administration has approved a new non-hormonal pill to treat hot flashes and night sweats brought on by menopause. Dr. Joann Pinkerton, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Virginia Health System and one of the drug's trial investigators, joins CBS News to explain how the medication works.
Brandon Claybon joins "CBS Mornings Plus" to discuss his role in "Beyond the Gates," the first Black daytime soap opera in 35 years, where he plays a congressman with White House aspirations.
The FDA has approved a new pill without hormones to treat hot flashes in menopausal women. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder explains.
Former vice president Kamala Harris spoke about the possibility of a woman being in the White House one day in an interview with the BBC.
Food writer Anna Ansari's new cookbook "Silk Roads" shares the recipes she has enjoyed on her travels around the world.
In an exclusive interview with "CBS Mornings," Misty Copeland reflects on her decision to step away from the American Ballet Theatre.
Misty Copeland sits down with Gayle King to look back on her remarkable journey and the defining "Firebird" performance that changed her career.
King Charles has become the first British monarch to pray with a pope at the Vatican since the Catholic and Anglican churches split up five centuries ago.
In her memoir, Malala Yousafzai reintroduces herself to the world and reflects on her journey from activist to an Oxford graduate and newlywed.