Shawn Dromgoole posted on social media that as a black man, he was afraid to walk around his own neighborhood alone. "The fear of not returning alive to my family kept me on my front porch," he wrote in the heartbreaking post. Almost immediately, he got a flood of responses from neighbors who wanted to join him for a walk – and dozens did.
After some protests erupted into violence and looting, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced Monday that the city will be under a curfew from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m.
The curfew will be in effect from 11 p.m. Monday night until 5 a.m. Tuesday morning.
A family attorney has disputed preliminary findings from a county medical examiner that found no evidence of strangulation
Officers in other cities also knelt in solidarity — including in New York, where a demonstrator hugged an officer after he took a knee.
"I can honestly think of no better way to serve as an entertainer right now than by both doing my job to entertain and hopefully activating people at home to do what they can," Gad told CBS News.
Kimberly Gardner said a hindrance in holding "bad actors" of police departments accountable is the power of police unions.
Biden met with political and faith leaders for more than an hour at Bethel AME Church in Wilmington, Delaware.
"We cannot separate ourselves from the natural world," said legendary conservationist Jane Goodall. "We continue to destroy it at our peril."
CBS News producer Fin Gomez has been covering the protests in Washington D.C. in the wake of the death of George Floyd, and he joins CBSN to discuss the events leading up to protesters clashing with police.
President Donald Trump on Sunday berated Democrats and his rivals as he tweeted for more law and order in response to some of the violent protests playing out across the country. Weijia Jiang reports.
Only four migrants have been allowed to request refuge in the U.S. under a public health order, according to data obtained by CBS News.
SpaceX Crew Dragon astronauts say the ship is living up to high-tech expectations — but there was one rougher moment.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo warned Monday that as parts of the state continue to move ahead with reopening and New York City set to reopen on June 8, "we have to be smart" with protests. "It took us 93 days to get here," he said.
National Urban League President and CEO Marc Morial calls the death of George Floyd is a "spark" to the world. He joined CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss the wave of protests and the impact moving forward.
President Trump is berating governors as "weak" for not arresting more protesters. CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe obtained the audio of a call in which the president urges state leaders to "dominate" demonstrators, and he joins CBSN with details.
One participant on the call described it as "unhinged."
The days since Floyd died during an arrest in Minneapolis have seen protests nationwide, many marked by clashes with police.
Wall Street analysts say company behind stun guns and body cameras will benefit from reforming police practices.
"Our unified voice needs to put pressure on our leaders to change our laws, or else we need to use our vote to create systemic change," Jordan said.
This week on 60 Minutes: Inside the plasma therapy doctors are using to treat COVID-19; Then, Lesley Stahl reports on the Tijuana River spilling raw sewage in California; And, NASA readies to launch a new rover to Mars in search of past life.
Cuomo warned New Yorkers gathering in ongoing protests that "we don't know the consequences of the COVID virus in mass gatherings."
The United Nations says there is a "high prevalence" of mental health distress worldwide because of the coronavirus pandemic, especially among health care workers and children. Psychiatrist Dr. Daniel Bober joined CBSN with more.
As people join large protests against police brutality across the country, some health officials worry the mass gatherings could lead to a surge in coronavirus cases. The virus is already having a disproportionate impact on minority groups. Minneapolis Star Tribune medical reporter Jeremy Olson joined CBSN to discuss what health officials are saying.
Along with protests against police brutality and racial injustice in major cities across the country, black journalists in America are also documenting the disproportionate impact of the coronavirus pandemic on people of color. The author of the newsletter "Coronavirus News for Black Folks," Patrice Peck, joined CBSN to discuss how the steady stream of negativity has been exhausting for black journalists.