The latest polling in the Democratic primary for the New York City mayor's race shows a new front-runner: Kathryn Garcia, the city's former sanitation commissioner. Alyssa Katz of The City spoke with CBSN's Tanya Rivero about why Garcia and two other moderates are leading the race in one of the country's most progressive cities.
June is the last month before the U.S. Supreme Court breaks for summer recess, which means we could see decisions on major cases. Some of those cases include voting rights, gay rights and an effort to strike down the Affordable Care Act. Jessica Levinson, CBS News legal contributor and professor at Loyola Law School, joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss what we can expect in the coming weeks.
"My fellow Americans this was not a riot — this was a massacre," President Biden said.
Major League Baseball is joining other sports leagues in trying to cash in on growing demand for digital collectibles.
Out Leadership founder Todd Sears joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss his organization's 2021 state LGBTQ+ business climate index that evaluates all 50 states' performance on LGBTQ+ inclusion.
Echo, Ring and other smart devices will soon connect to each other automatically, raising potential privacy concerns.
Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey is the country's first openly gay state attorney general. She joined "CBSN AM' on the first day of Pride Month to discuss her journey and the challenges still facing the LGBTQ community.
Growing up gay in the Midwest and life on the campaign trail are some of the topics Chasten Buttigieg, husband of Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, covers in his book. "I Have Something to Tell You: A Memoir," published by ViacomCBS' Simon and Schuster, is out in paperback with a new preface at the beginning of Pride Month. Chasten Buttigieg spoke with Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers on CBSN about the book.
Texas medical system is forcing them to be human "guinea pigs" to keep their jobs, employees claim in lawsuit.
For Memorial Day, CBSN pays homage to the military men and women who gave the ultimate sacrifice to safeguard Americans' freedom and democracy.
President Biden is targeting the racial wealth gap with initiatives to help communities of color. Isaac Boltansky, director of policy research at Compass Point Research and Trading, joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero with the impact Mr. Biden's plan could have on the wealth gap.
Starting on June 8, all Amazon smart devices across the U.S. will automatically be linked to one another as a part of Amazon's Sidewalk network. The goal is to create a low bandwidth network bridging all devices so that users can reboot malfunctioning equipment and even locate missing objects outside of the house. However, Sidewalk runs off of device owners' personal Wi-FI, prompting some security concerns. CBSN technology reporter Dan Patterson joins Tanya Rivero with his analysis.
Monday marks 100 years since a white mob burned Black Wall Street to the ground during an attack on the affluent Black business district of Greenwood in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The economic impact set descendents of Greenwood's Black community back for generations. CBS News' Danya Bacchus, a descendant of survivors of the massacre, joins CBSN's Lana Zak with more on how Tulsa is commemorating the tragedy. Later, national race and ethnicity writer for The Associated Press, Aaron Morrison, discusses the lasting... Читать дальше...
Justices let stand court ruling favoring women who alleged they got cancer from the company's talcum powder.
A hotel in Phoenix said that it's overwhelmed with guests who have returned to enjoy the warm weather while its workers have either left the area or the industry altogether. CBS News correspondent Wendy Gillette reports.
At least one person was shot Tuesday morning at a Los Angeles County fire station in Agua Dulce, California, CBS LA reported.
The death toll from COVID-19 has more than doubled in Peru. Meanwhile, a report from a U.N. atomic watchdog says it hasn't seen crucial data from Iran's nuclear program in months. Also: Israeli opposition parties propose a deal for a unity government that could oust Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Ian Lee joins CBSN AM from London with these and other top headlines from around the world.
During the horrific Tulsa Race Massacre a century ago, a white mob stormed the Greenwood neighborhood in Tulsa, Oklahoma, killing hundreds of people. The massacre left dozens of homes, buildings and churches completely destroyed in the district, known as Black Wall Street for its thriving Black community. A movement called "Build in Tulsa" aims to spark a major economic boom among Black creators and businesses. Randolph Wiggins, the group's venture partner and managing director, joined CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss its overall mission.
A group of Republican senators led by Capito introduced a counteroffer on infrastructure last week.
The "Red White and Royal Blue" and "One Last Stop" author talks about the hot mess of your 20s, Olivia Rodrigo, and why their new book is their best work yet.
Hundreds gathered in Tulsa, Oklahoma to commemorate 100 years since the destruction of a thriving black community once known as "Black Wall Street." This comes as President Biden prepares to announce measures to narrow the racial wealth gap in cities like Tulsa. CBS News political contributor Antjuan Seawright joined CBSN to discuss what similarities he sees between what happened then and the racial violence occurring in the U.S. today.
But Bejing says it's highly unlikely to spread widely among humans and poses a low risk of death or severe illness in birds. The man who has it was in stable condition.
And on National Doughnut Day, anyone with a vaccine card can get two free doughnuts instead of one.
Doughnut chain's return to public markets would come five years after being taken private after a bankruptcy filing.
Moderna is the second COVID-19 vaccine maker to seek full approval, following Pfizer and German partner BioNTech.