WorldPride is in D.C. this year, prompting fears for some LGBTQ people
WorldPride is in D.C. this year, leaving the LGBTQ community conflicted about showing up to the nation's capital amid an administration that has targeted them.
LGBTQ+ Voices
Transgender athlete competes with new rules
California high school track and field state championships kicked off with new rules that allow a transgender athlete to compete. CBS News Los Angeles reporter Zach Boetto has more on the rules change.
Benito Skinner on "Overcompensating"
After building a massive online following during the pandemic, Benito Skinner created, wrote, and stars in "Overcompensating," a series that blends comedy with coming-of-age vulnerability.
Paris reveals memorial to LGBTQ victims of Nazi regime, other persecutions
The massive steel star designed by French artist Jean-Luc Verna is located at the heart of Paris in an effort to remember and fight discrimination against LGBTQ people.
Barry Diller on baring his soul in new memoir, "Who Knew"
In his combination business memoir and personal journey, the former media exec opens up about topics he had vowed never to talk about, including his early relations with men, as well as his decades-long relationship with designer Diane von Furstenberg.
Extended interview: Barry Diller
In his new book, “Who Knew,” former television, film and media executive Barry Diller writes of his remarkable business career, while also revealing the sexuality that he kept secret from an early age. In this web exclusive, Diller sits down with correspondent Tracy Smith to talk about why he thought revealing his sexuality would be “dangerous”; his early days at William Morris; his decades-long relationship with fashion designer Diane Von Furstenberg; and the process of writing a memoir, in which he would “pull the stitches” of memory.
Barry Diller on baring his soul in new memoir, "Who Knew"
In his new book, a combination business memoir and personal journey titled "Who Knew," former television, movie and media executive Barry Diller opens up about topics he says he had vowed never to talk about in public, including his early relationships with men, as well as his decades-long relationship and 24-year-marriage to fashion designer Diane von Furstenberg. Diller tells correspondent Tracy Smith he refused to open up about his private life previously because, "I think I was a coward."
LGBTQ Catholics hope for continued inclusion under new pope
Pope Francis, who died at 88 last month, was the first pontiff to be publicly inclusive of the LGBTQ Catholic community.
Protecting mental health support for LGBTQ youth
The Trevor Project CEO Jaymes Black joins "CBS Mornings "to respond to leaked Trump administration documents suggesting potential cuts to suicide prevention support for LGBTQ youth.
Extended interview: "Oh, Mary!" Tony nominee Cole Escola
In this web exclusive, actor and playwright Cole Escola talks with correspondent Mo Rocca about the genesis of the Broadway farce "Oh, Mary!," the over-the-top comedy about Mary Todd Lincoln and her secret passion of becoming a cabaret star, for which Escola earned two Tony Award nominations. Escola also discusses their childhood in Oregon and early experiences in New York City, and gives Rocca a tour of their bespoke-decorated dressing room.
More From CBS Village
More From CBS Village
Extended interview: "Sunset Boulevard" actress Nicole Scherzinger
In this web exclusive, Nicole Scherzinger, who won a Tony Award for the recent Broadway revival of Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Sunset Boulevard," talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about playing the "beautiful complexity" of femme fatale Norma Desmond. She also discusses the musical's themes of ageism in the entertainment industry; her early theater experiences; and why the original film's tragic story still resonates today.
Saipan commemorates 80 years since Nagasaki
Within the Pacific U.S. Mariana Islands lies Saipan, an island forced to embrace military development during the COVID-19 pandemic. The Northern Mariana Islands played a vital role in the bombing of Nagasaki.
Dawn Staley opens up about basketball
Hall of Famer and South Carolina coach Dawn Staley joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her memoir, "Uncommon Favor," and the people and places that shaped her winning mindset.
Jenny Han on "The Summer I Turned Pretty"
Jenny Han, the creator and showrunner of the hit series "The Summer I Turned Pretty," joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the final season of the show and fan theories about how it could end. The popular show is a coming-of-age story about Belly, who finds herself caught in a love triangle between two brothers.
Filmmakers, SF Japantown museum reflect on 80-years since first Atomic Bomb
This summer, the NJAHS resurrected an exhibit from 30 years ago to remember the victims of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombs that the United States dropped on Japan on Aug. 6 and 9, 1945.
In Brooklyn, doulas work to change Black maternal health outcomes
Caribbean Women's Health Association offers free doula support citywide as part of an effort to reduce Black maternal mortality rates.
TAAF campaign celebrates dual identity
A new TAAF survey finds most Asian Americans don't feel fully accepted in the U.S. Sheila Lirio Marcelo joins "CBS Mornings Plus" to discuss the "Asian + American" campaign and efforts to build belonging.
Lansdale bookstore owner creates cultural haven through Black literature
The Black Reserve Bookstore on Main Street in Lansdale, Pennsylvania, is a celebration of Black voices, history and resilience.
Daniel Dae Kim on new series "Butterfly"
Named one of TIME's 100 most influential people of 2025, Daniel Dae Kim stars and serves as executive producer in the upcoming series, "Butterfly." He joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the show's high-stakes story.
Julia Garner on leading role in "Weapons"
Emmy winner Julia Garner plays a teacher whose life unravels after her students disappear without a trace. She joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the role and working with Josh Brolin.