Latinos and Blacks undercounted in 2020 Census
The undercount rate for Latinos was more than triple what it was in the 2010 Census, while the Black population was undercounted by a rate that was about 60% higher, compared to 2010.
The undercount rate for Latinos was more than triple what it was in the 2010 Census, while the Black population was undercounted by a rate that was about 60% higher, compared to 2010.
The prosecutor said Ray used "violence, fear, sex and manipulation" to gain sex, power and money.
Police logged 56 suspected antisemitic hate crimes citywide in February, up from 11 in February 2021.
Aluminum, nickel and palladium have all seen dramatic price hikes in March, driven by the Russia-Ukraine crisis.
Public records show that the former White House chief of staff is registered to vote in two states.
A former media executive found serenity on a ranch in Northern California surrounded by donkeys.
Team owners and players held late-night bargaining sessions but couldn't come to an agreement on a new contract.
The market value of cryptocurrencies fell one day after President Biden signed an executive order establishing the first federal strategy for regulating crypto in the U.S. CBS News' Tanya Rivero discusses the issue with David Wachsman, CEO of Wachsman PR. They also talk about crypto industry players' views on the executive order and if its passage is necessary to prohibit Russians from evading U.S. sanctions.
The growing list of companies cutting their business ties in the wake of Moscow's ongoing military assault.
Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla says his company is not cutting ties with Russia entirely, as that nation's invasion of Ukraine is about to enter its third week.
The directive had been set to expire March 18.
Millions of American students are falling behind in reading and mathematics. Professor Tiffany P. Hogan, director of the Speech and Language, or SAiL, Literacy Lab at MGH Institute of Health Professions, joined CBS News to discuss.
Under a law approved by Congress in December and signed by outgoing President Sebastian Pinera, they can also now adopt children.
Hindu nationalist Prime Minister Narendra Modi's BJP party has swept regional elections, leaving some to wonder if secularism may be on the way out.
Intelligence analysts warned during a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing Thursday that Russian President Vladimir Putin may double down in his war in Ukraine as more economic action is taken against him, while lawmakers call for action as U.S. consumers see gas prices rise. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane joins CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Jamie Yuccas with an update on the conflict's effects and more news from Capitol Hill.
Sergii Perebeinis wasn't with the family when they died while trying to flee the suburb of Irpin for the capital.
The United Nations says more than 2.3 million people have fled Ukraine since Russia's attack began on February 24. One of those refugees, Ukrainian journalist Thaisa Semenova, shares her story with CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Jamie Yuccas.
The COVID spending was stripped from the $1.5 trillion spending bill that passed late Wednesday night.
Personalize your Apple Watch with a new band from Nordstrom, Amazon, and more.
A bunch of Nintendo Switch games and accessories are on sale for March 10, Mario Day. These are the best Mario Day deals.
Vice President Kamala Harris also announced $50 million in additional humanitarian assistance to Ukraine.
Organizations and volunteers from around the world are mobilizing to help Ukrainians displaced by the war. Border police in neighboring Romania said nearly 300,000 refugees have crossed the border since the Russian invasion began. Tom Cotter, the director of emergency response and preparedness at Project Hope, joined CBS News' Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers to discuss how his team is helping those displaced by the war.
Instead of taking his planned flight to Ireland, U.S. Army Captain Sabastian Conour went near the border with Ukraine, and started booking every hotel room he could find.
Fashion company reverses course after its CEO previously vowed to keep selling clothes in Russia.
Police and sheriff's deputies in Minnesota have a new way to catch suspected car thieves without having to chase them. Four departments in the Twin Cities region are deploying a unique tracking device. Jeff Wagner of CBS News Minnesota reports.