Sherrilyn Ifill of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Terrence Cunningham of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Wesley Lowery of the Washington Post and CBS News correspondent Jeff Pegues discuss racial policing and the road to healing in the United States
Rising seas are one of the most visible signs of climate change, so as part of the series Eye on Earth: Our Planet in Peril, Mark Phillips goes out into the English Channel to find out more about the consequences of rising sea levels across the planet.
Anthony Mason talks to country music duo TJ and John Osborne of Brothers Osborne about their decision to take a break after John reached a breaking point with his mental health, and how they banded together as TJ decided to come out as gay in February.
NYPD Commissioner Bill Bratton says the shooting in Dallas marked a first in American history. Bratton adds that the NYPD had seen relative peace following the deaths of two police officers in 2014.
NAACP President Cornell William Brooks says that activists must show up to the polls come November in order to pressure political leadership to address unjust policing in the United States.
We continue to learn more about the lone gunman who targeted police officers in Dallas Thursday night, killing five and wounding seven more. Now the community has begun to heal. Manuel Bojorquez has the latest from a city on edge.
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Guiliani says the Black Lives Matter movement puts a target on the back of police officers. Guiliani adds, "When you say black lives matter, that's inherently racist."
Head of the Homeland Security Department Jeh Johnson says Dallas shooter Micah Johnson told hostage negotiators he wanted to kill white people. But, Johnson warned, "the shooter is not reflective of the larger movement to bring about change."
We bring you the latest on the Dallas shootings and the ongoing protests around the U.S., with Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings, NYPD Commissioner Bill Bratton, DHS Secretary Jeh Johnson, Rep. Elijah Cummings, D-Maryland, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani and more.
We end this week's episode with a return to Dallas, this time at the Great Trinity Forest. Videographer: Scot Miller
The White House will mark Earth Day this week by hosting international leaders for a virtual climate summit. But three countries that experts say are fueling the immigration crisis at the southern border aren't on the list. CBS News climate and energy reporter Cara Korte joins "CBSN AM" with more.
The multiple shootings involving police officers and civilians have shocked many Americans. Police use of deadly force combined with the actions of a lone gunman targeting Dallas police has us wondering: What can we do to keep it from happening again? Martha Teichner explores what measures are being taken for our Cover Story.
Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny has fallen gravely ill after going on a hunger strike to protest his lack of medical treatment. Navalny was recently transferred to a prison hospital from the penal colony outside Moscow where he was being held. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Protesters in Baton Rouge blocked the street in front of police headquarters. Activist DeRay McKesson with the Black Lives Matter movement was arrested for standing in the road after being ordered to stay on the grass. CBS News Correspondent David Begnaud reports from Baton Rouge.
Secretary of the Homeland Security Department Jeh Johnson and NYPD Commissioner Bill Bratton give the latest updates on Dallas shooter Micah Johnson. The interview aired on the July 10, 2016 broadcast of "Face the Nation."
Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings said of the shooting that resulted in the deaths of five police officers: "In the middle of the firefight, it's hard to pick out the good guys and the bad guys."
Charles Osgood reports on some of the coming week's most notable events, from the 19th birthday of Malala Yousafzai, the youngest Nobel Peace Prize-winner, to the Tuskegee Airmen's annual convention.
The president defended the Black Lives Matter movement as part of the nation's long tradition of activism, saying "America over time has gotten better" with protests
"Bill Nye the Science Guy" has gone from changing the way kids look at science to trying to change the way some adults deal with climate change. It's a campaign that's driven by pure passion, as he explains to Rita Braver.
A recent op-ed has dragged an Academy Award-winner into a debate about beauty, cosmetic surgery, and the battles women face to rise above double standards in Tinsel Town. Critic David Edelstein takes on the issue.
A new survey finds 39% of COVID-19 long-haulers reported feeling better after taking the vaccine. CBS News senior medical correspondent Dr. Tara Narula spoke with two women who say after months of serious symptoms, they finally found dramatic relief.
Bestselling author and Pastor T.D. Jakes joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his new book, "Don't Drop the Mic: The Power of Your Words Can Change the World." He discusses the importance of communication through his own life lessons, helps readers understand why words matter and gives advice for dealing with stress during difficult times.
One-hundred-and-sixty years ago today, Nikola Tesla was born to a Serbian family in southeastern Europe. The scientist and budding engineer made breakthroughs in radio and electricity that are still making waves today, as Charles Osgood reports.
Don't have time to read any more? Residents in a town in southern France don't have that problem. Thanks to the startup website short-editions-dot-com 10,000 short story authors have been matched with a community of 150,000 regular readers with time to kill while waiting on line. David Turecamo explains an innovative technology.
The TV science show host is asked his take on a number of science topics from correspondent Rita Braver.
