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More than 75 bills have been introduced by legislators that target transgender youth. Advocates warn the bills are a "terrifying reinforcement of the most damaging messages that...they don't belong."
Arkansas just passed a controversial law that criminalizes gender-affirming medical treatment for trans youth.
Activist and cultural organizer Raquel Willis joined CBSN to discuss Arkansas' controversial new law making it illegal to provide gender-affirming medical care to transgender youth.
The updated policies come on Trans Day of Visibility.
"We support trans lives and we are passionate and committed to broadening our representation in a galaxy far far [a]way," Star Wars posted on Instagram.
"Sports have become another avenue to attack the rights of trans people," the soccer star said.
It's believed a significant percentage of Catholic priests live closeted lives, despite the Church's teachings that acting on homosexual desires is a sin. Yet, a Wisconsin priest was welcomed by his congregation after coming out.
"If we could just celebrate all the wonderful complexities of people, the world would be such a better place," Page told Time Magazine.
The newly-inaugurated Delaware State Senator talks about her road to becoming America's highest-ranking transgender elected official.
"I knew I deserved to be in there — it was the first step in many," Manuel said
The 70th anniversary of Emmett Till's death is being marked by family, friends and officials repeating the fateful train ride he took from Chicago to Mississippi in 1955.
Kari Eckert, the founder and executive director of "Robbie's Hope," started the teen suicide prevention foundation after her 15-year-old son died by suicide in 2018. It hosts an annual art competition for teens and this year has their first curated exhibit at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Denver. Eckert and singer-songwriter Sloane Simon, who won the grand prize three years ago with a song in the music category, talk to "CBS Mornings" about the nonprofit.
In the "CBS Mornings" series "Note to Self," former world champion pool player, Jeanette Lee, shares her career journey despite a debilitating health battle.
Sharia law in Indonesia's Aceh province allows up to 100 public lashes for morality offenses including gay sex and sex between unmarried people.
In the "CBS Mornings'" series "The Dish," Natalie Morales visits MUSE, a restaurant born from a college dinner club. At just 24, its self-taught owner blends modern design with old-world charm and says kindness is at the heart of his cooking.
In DeSoto this week, students from one school are being immersed in the history of the woman who bears the name of their school and was immortalized in the movie "Hidden Figures."
Jamie Yuccas introduces the 15-year-old twin brothers behind "Glizzy Street," the California hot dog stand turned viral business that's winning over customers both in person and online.
Michelle Miller delves into the centuries-old Carnival tradition of Black Masking, and talks with artist Demond Melancon, who creates elaborate beaded suits as the Big Chief of the Young Seminole Hunters Black Masking Tribe. [First aired 5/18/25.]
For mothers who have experienced miscarriages, stillbirths, and early infant loss, the doulas provide a source of care.
Mo Rocca visits with award-winning New Orleans chefs who reached back into their childhood memories of cooking and culture: Nina Compton and her husband, Larry Miller, who explain the impact of St. Lucia on the menu at Compère Lapin; and chef Serigne Mbaye and his business partner Effie Richardson, who bring a Senegalese flavor to the food at Dakar NOLA. [First aired 5/18/25.]