Clemson removes John C. Calhoun's name from honors college
Calhoun was a slave owner, an advocate of slavery and even owned a plantation on where the campus stands today.
Calhoun was a slave owner, an advocate of slavery and even owned a plantation on where the campus stands today.
The "60 Minutes" correspondent's new book looks at the responsibilities of the presidency, and how the role of chief executive has evolved according to the men who met – or did not meet – the challenges of the office
When businesses boarded up windows in Kalamazoo, Michigan, an art teacher didn't see destruction – she saw a blank canvas. Mandy Clearwaters had her students create works of art with powerful messages to help brighten the neighborhood.
Advocates are using the hashtag #BlackTransLivesMatter after the slayings of Riah Milton and Dominique "Rem'mie" Fells
One group, Voter Participation Center, is seeing a 250% increase in online voter registration applications.
Los Angeles Clippers chairman says reducing inequality requires investing in communities, education and other areas.
In a memo to employees Friday, the coffee giant encouraged workers to "wear your BLM pin or t-shirt."
The eccentric millionaire hid a chest in the Rocky Mountains containing a fortune in gold and precious metals, inspiring thousands to join the chase
Northern California community exemplifies the complexity of reopening for business while COVID-19 stalks the land.
Arizona's current trend in average new COVID infections is the worst in the country according to data collected by Johns Hopkins University.
"I feel like Ferguson laid the roots for what we're seeing now," Jimmie Briggs said. "I think the Black Lives Matter movement allowed us to reach this place."
Seattle's mayor responded by telling the president to "go back to your bunker."
The Louisville City Council unanimously voted to approve "Breonna's Law," effectively banning local police from using no-knock warrants. Courier Journal reporter Tessa Duvall joined CBSN to discuss the law, including some controversial amendments made. She also provided an update on the officers involved in the search where Taylor was killed, and the paper's lawsuit against the police department.
As protests continue across the country over the death of George Floyd, advocates are asking why it took so long for the shooting death of Breonna Taylor to gain national attention. University of Florida law professor Michelle Jacobs joins CBSN to discuss why there is such a disconnect and what changes can be made.
Sweeping package of police accountability measures received new backing following protests of George Floyd's killing.
The Republican National Committee has confirmed President Trump will now accept the party's nomination for reelection in Jacksonville, Florida instead of Charlotte, North Carolina. CBS News correspondent Nikole Killion joined CBSN with more on the controversy over the move.
The vast majority of Americans support banning police use of chokeholds.
The guidelines are long overdue, some health experts say. But there are notable omissions.
2020 hopeful Bernie Sanders will soon release his campaign's second-quarter fundraising numbers. Campaign manager Faiz Shakir says that, while Sanders is receiving a record amount of donations, he likely won't exceed Pete Buttigieg's $24 million raised. Shakir joined CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss how the Vermont senator's finances are shaping up.
With the South Carolina primary just days away, Democratic candidates are gearing up for the next debate tomorrow. CBSN political contributor Lynda Tran joins "Red and Blue" to discuss what campaigns are doing to make their case to voters.
An appeals court panel seemed skeptical of Michael Flynn's request to force District Court Judge Emmet Sullivan to drop the case against Flynn.
The Facebook user was told he could be suspended from the platform – even though his post was identical to President Trump's.
"The perpetuation of the school-to-prison pipeline is incompatible with our goal of creating safe, healthy, and equitable schools for all DPS students," the district said.
Massachusetts judge denied request that she serve her 5-month sentence at home due to coronavirus risks.
Senators Tim Scott, Cory Booker and Former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb appear on Sunday's "Face the Nation"