"Creed," "Empire" among Image Awards nominees
The NAACP Image Awards will be presented in a Feb. 6 ceremony
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
National NAACP head joins Minneapolis protest over police shooting
Anger and frustration continue over the shooting of Jamar Clark in a neighborhood with a long record of racial grievances
Can the Black Lives Matter movement advance an agenda?
Advocates for civil rights reforms don't always see eye to eye when it comes to legislating versus demonstrating
Activists for social justice don't always see eye to eye on the best way to bring about change, but they can work together
Activists for social justice don't always see eye to eye on the best way to bring about change, but they can work together
What has changed since Michael Brown's death?
NAACP President Cornell William Brooks reflects on the one-year anniversary of the Ferugson protests
President of NAACP Cornell William Brooks believes there has been a “seismic shift” in the American attitude towards race relations and policing in this country, but there has there has not been adequate legislative action to back recent momentum
President of NAACP Cornell William Brooks believes there has been a “seismic shift” in the American attitude towards race relations and policing in this country, but there has there has not been adequate legislative action to back recent momentum.
President Barack Obama addressed the NAACP convention in Philadelphia Tuesday. During his speech he pushed for the need to reform how criminals are put behind bars
President Barack Obama addressed the NAACP convention in Philadelphia Tuesday. During his speech he pushed for the need to reform how criminals are put behind bars. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett reports
NAACP votes to end 15-year boycott of South Carolina
Debate that was reignited by mass shooting at a black church in Charleston forces another barrier to drop
South Carolina lawmakers voted overwhelmingly to remove the Confederate battle flag from the Statehouse grounds
South Carolina lawmakers voted overwhelmingly to remove the Confederate battle flag from the Statehouse grounds. NAACP President Cornell William Brooks joins CBSN to discuss.
Calendar: Week of July 6
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead
Tennessee lawyer seeks justice in 1940 slaying of NAACP member
Old black-and-white photograph on Jim Emison's desk haunts him and goads him to right a long-buried wrong
NAACP president: We must go after hate groups
Cornell William Brooks talked about the ideology of Charleston shooter Dylann Roof
NAACP Legal Defense Fund’s Sherrilyn Ifill and former FBI profiler Mary Ellen O'Toole on warning signs of violence and creating a climate that encourages people to speak up about possible danger
NAACP Legal Defense Fund’s Sherrilyn Ifill and former FBI profiler Mary Ellen O'Toole on warning signs of violence and creating a climate that encourages people to speak up about possible danger.
NAACP President Cornell William Brooks calls the Confederate flag an “emblem of the bygone era” and talks about the need for more focus on hate groups across the country
NAACP President Cornell William Brooks calls the Confederate flag an “emblem of the bygone era” and talks about the need for more focus on hate groups across the country.
NAACP president Cornell William Brooks joins "CBS this Morning" from Stanford, California, to discuss the tragedy
Charleston police chief Greg Mullen says Wednesday night was the worst of his career. Nine people, including pastor and state Sen. Clementa Pinckney, died after a white man opened fire inside the historic black Emanuel AME Church. NAACP president Cornell William Brooks joins "CBS this Morning" from Stanford, California, to discuss the tragedy.
Spokane mayor: Rachel Dolezal should quit commission
Investigation finds "behavioral misconduct" by former NAACP chapter president and two other members of Spokane's Police Ombudsman Commission
Rachel Dolezal's parents say she has an obligation to come clean about her deception
Rachel Dolezal is no longer the president of Spokane's chapter of the NAACP. The embattled leader resigned Monday amid growing controversy about her race. Dolezal's parents, who are white, say she has an obligation to come clean about her deception. John Blackstone reports on how Dolezal's lies could get her into legal trouble.
Discrimination lawsuit reveals more about Rachel Dolezal
Ex-president of Spokane's NAACP chapter sued Howard University more than a decade ago, claiming she was the victim of discrimination
NAACP President and CEO Cornell William Brooks said the resignation of a chapter president who lied about her race would not distract the organization from its greater mission
NAACP President and CEO Cornell William Brooks said the resignation of a chapter president who lied about her race would not distract the organization from its greater mission. He spoke to CBSN's Jeff Glor.
After being accused of lying about her race, Rachel Dolezal resigned as head the NAACP chapter in Spokane, Washington
After being accused of lying about her race, Rachel Dolezal resigned as head the NAACP chapter in Spokane, Washington. CBS News correspondent John Blackstone reports on her decision to step down.
Rachel Dolezal, president of the Spokane chapter of NAACP, has resigned
Rachel Dolezal, president of the Spokane chapter of NAACP, has resigned after her parents denied her claims she is African-American. CBS News John Blackstone has more.
Spokane NAACP president's brother joins melee
With Rachel Dolezal's position at NAACP under fire, another family member has accused her of lying about her race
After her parents accused her of falsifying her race, Spokane NAACP leader Rachel Dolezal says she'll address the issue of her race at a regularly scheduled chapter meeting
After her parents accused her of falsifying her race, Spokane NAACP leader Rachel Dolezal says she'll address the issue of her race at a regularly scheduled chapter meeting. Elaine Quijano reports.
The full episode of the CBS Evening News from the June 13, 2015 edition
The driver of an armored van pulled up to Dallas' police headquarters before spraying the building with bullets; With a combined age of 194, George Kirby and Doreen Luckie are certainly the oldest newlyweds in Britain.
Meeting on NAACP leader's racial identity postponed
Rachel Dolezal emailed chapter members to tell them the monthly meeting would not take place, although she was expected to address the controversy surrounding her
Manchin says Biden should drop 2024 bid and "leave with a legacy unmatched"
Sen. Joe Manchin on Sunday joined a growing pool of lawmakers calling on President Biden to end his reelection campaign.
Russia says its fighter jets intercepted U.S. bombers in the Arctic
"The crews of the Russian fighters identified the aerial target as a pair of U.S. Air Force B-52H strategic bombers," Moscow's defense ministry wrote.
An unconventional week in presidential politics
The real impact of the Republican National Convention - where wrestling stars and former critics came to honor former President Donald Trump - is up for debate. At the same time, President Joe Biden continued to resist calls from some Democrats and donors to drop out.
Utah State football player Andre Seldon Jr. dies in apparent drowning
Utah State cornerback and former Belleville High School football star Andre Seldon Jr. died Saturday in an apparent drowning at a Utah reservoir, the school announced.
Utah wildfire prompts mandatory evacuations
Helicopters and airplanes were dropping buckets over the flames as ground crews tried to contain the fire on Ensign Peak in Salt Lake City.
Woman stabbed "multiple times" at Miami airport, man arrested
Detectives are currently talking to the man as the investigation continues.
Airlines, businesses rush to get back on track after global tech disruption
Microsoft said 8.5 million devices running its Windows operating system were affected by the outage that affected consumers and businesses across the globe.
Trump gunman flew drone over rally venue before shooting, sources say
The high school where the shooter, Thomas Matthew Crooks, attended in Pennsylvania also said it has "no record" of him trying out for the rifle team as it had been widely reported.
Maine state trooper injured after cruiser rear-ended during traffic stop
It was the third vehicle crash into a state police cruiser within 48 hours, according to police reports.
U.S.
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Maine state trooper injured after cruiser rear-ended during traffic stop
It was the third vehicle crash into a state police cruiser within 48 hours, according to police reports.
Andre Seldon Jr., Utah State football player and former Belleville High School star, dies in apparent drowning
Utah State cornerback and former Belleville High School football star Andre Seldon Jr. died Saturday in an apparent drowning at a Utah reservoir, the school announced.
Get the scoop on National Ice Cream Day!
The third Sunday in July is marked as the day to celebrate our favorite frozen dessert. Watch these "Sundae Morning" stories about the treat we're all screaming about!
Utah wildfire prompts mandatory evacuations
Helicopters and airplanes were dropping buckets over the flames as ground crews tried to contain the fire on Ensign Peak in Salt Lake City.
Did a Florida man hire a look-alike to kill his wife?
A popular doctor's brutal murder baffles investigators until digital clues lead to three unusual suspects.
MoneyWatch
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Adidas apologizes for Bella Hadid ad linked to 1972 Munich Olympics
The German-based sportswear company drew criticism from Israel for including supermodel Bella Hadid in the advertising for the SL72 shoes.
Disneyland workers vote to authorize strike, citing unfair labor practice
The authorization does not mean a strike will happen immediately and both sides could reach a deal. If a strike does happen, it would be the first at Disneyland in 40 years.
Why millions are trying FDA-approved alternatives to Big Pharma's weight loss drugs
Novo Nordisk and Lilly can't keep up with demand for their weight loss drugs such as Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro. But they object to specialty pharmacies making their own cheaper versions to fill the gap — providing as much as 30% of those drugs sold in the U.S.
Investors are putting their money on the "Trump trade."
Investors are sizing up which industries could benefit under a second Trump administration. But Wall Street preach caution, saying it's easy to get burned.
Microsoft outage shuts down Starbucks' mobile ordering app
Starbuck's mobile order ahead and pay features are down. Here's what the company is doing to restore them.
Politics
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Transcript: Biden campaign co-chair Cedric Richmond on "Face the Nation," July 21, 2024
The following is a transcript of an interview with Biden campaign co-chair Cedric Richmond on "Face the Nation" that aired on July 21, 2024.
Transcript: House Intelligence Committee chairman Mike Turner on "Face the Nation," July 21, 2024
The following is a transcript of an interview with House Intelligence Committee chairman Rep. Mike Turner, Republican of Ohio, on "Face the Nation" that aired on July 21, 2024.
Transcript: Rep. Dean Phillips on "Face the Nation," July 21, 2024
The following is a transcript of an interview with Rep. Dean Phillips, Democrat of Minneosta, on "Face the Nation" that aired on July 21, 2024.
Transcript: Sen. Joe Manchin on "Face the Nation," July 21, 2024
The following is a transcript of an interview with Sen. Joe Manchin, Independent of West Virginia, on "Face the Nation" that aired on July 21, 2024.
Manchin says Biden should drop 2024 bid and "leave with a legacy unmatched"
Sen. Joe Manchin on Sunday joined a growing pool of lawmakers calling on President Biden to end his reelection campaign.
HealthWatch
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Software developers want AI to give medical advice. But how accurate is it?
AI bots like Google AI have given incorrect information, with the results ranging from humorous to potentially dangerous.
Why millions are trying FDA-approved alternatives to Big Pharma's weight loss drugs
Novo Nordisk and Lilly can't keep up with demand for their weight loss drugs such as Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro. But they object to specialty pharmacies making their own cheaper versions to fill the gap — providing as much as 30% of those drugs sold in the U.S.
Deadly multi-state Listeria outbreak linked to deli meat, CDC says
A warning of a Listeria monocytogenes outbreak affecting 12 states, including Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, was issued by the CDC Friday afternoon linking infections to sliced meat at deli counters.
Long COVID has affected millions. Here's what scientists now know.
Researchers have published more than 24,000 papers on long COVID — a constellation of health effects such as shortness of breath, fatigue, brain fog and heart failure that last months or years after the initial infection.
Biden's COVID symptoms have "improved meaningfully," doctor says
Mr. Biden indicated earlier Friday he could be back on the campaign trail within days.
World
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Israel stops missile fired from Yemen after Israeli strike on Houthi rebels
The Israeli airstrikes were the first time Israel is known to have responded to repeated Houthi attacks throughout its nine-month war against Hamas.
Russia says its fighter jets intercepted U.S. bombers in the Arctic
"The crews of the Russian fighters identified the aerial target as a pair of U.S. Air Force B-52H strategic bombers," Moscow's defense ministry wrote.
Pope Francis calls for Olympic truce for countries at war
The Pope stressed that sport also has "a great social power, capable of peacefully uniting people from different cultures."
Children of Gaza
Doctors and aid workers describe desperate conditions in the Gaza Strip since Israel responded to Hamas' attack last October, and their efforts to rescue children, the most vulnerable victims of violence.
Bangladesh's top court scales back government jobs quota after unrest
Students, frustrated by shortages of good jobs, have been demanding an end to a quota that reserved 30% of government jobs for relatives of veterans who fought in Bangladesh's war of independence in 1971.
Entertainment
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Bruce Springsteen on the poetry of his classic album "Nebraska"
An album of dark songs recorded in a bedroom at his rented farmhouse in 1982, reflecting the upheaval in his life in-between "The River" and "Born in the U.S.A.," helped solidify Springsteen's status as one of music's most soulful voices.
Bruce Springsteen on the soulful voice behind "Nebraska"
In-between his chart-topping album "The River" and his classic "Born in the U.S.A.," Bruce Springsteen recorded a collection of songs on a 4-track cassette recorder in a bedroom at his rented farmhouse – dark, mournful, and rough-hewn songs that reflected the upheaval in his life at a time of rising success. The resulting album, 1982's "Nebraska," would be one of his most personal, and helped solidify his status as one of music's most soulful voices. Springsteen talks with correspondent Jim Axelrod about how "Nebraska" spoke to his evolution as a songwriter. Axelrod also talks with Warren Zanes, author of the new book, "Deliver Me from Nowhere: The Making of Bruce Springsteen's 'Nebraska'." (This story was originally broadcast on April 30, 2023.)
Passage: Remembering Bob Newhart, master of the deadpan
Bob Newhart, whose observational humor and deadpan delivery were featured in classic standup comedy albums and two hit TV sitcoms, died on July 18, 2024, at the age of 94. Correspondent Mo Rocca looks back at the career of a comedy legend.
Rock star: Sculptor Jago on unveiling humankind in marble
Thirty-seven-year-old sculptor Jacopo Cardillo, better known in his native Italy as Jago, has earned a following with his contemporary approach to this classical art form, exposing on social media his process of shaping marble. When he embraced a group of teens who'd defaced one of his works, Jago won a new fan touched by his humanity: Whoopi Goldberg. Correspondent Seth Doane talked with the artist about his most ambitious project yet: creating what will be a 6-ton sculpture more than 16 feet tall.
Ian Harding talks new memoir "Odd Birds"
Birdwatching might seem like an antiquated activity - but thanks to young fans and TikTok, it's having a moment in the spotlight. Actor Ian Harding detailed his love for the hobby in a new memoir, "Odd Birds."
Technology
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Technology
Flyers still experiencing fallout from IT outage
Travelers at airports across the globe were still facing long lines and flight cancellations as airlines Saturday struggled to recover from the CrowdStrike software meltdown. Elise Preston reports.
U.S. celebrates 55th anniversary of Apollo 11
Saturday marks 55 years since the crew of Apollo 11 landed on the moon. Buzz Aldrin, the only surviving member of that crew, remembered the historic moment by writing, "I am still inspired by what we all saw and did, the best of America and the best of humanity."
How AI powered robots are helping small farms
From labor shortages to environmental impacts, farmers are looking to AI to help revolutionize the agriculture industry. One California startup, Farm-ng, is tapping into the power of AI and robotics to perform a wide range of tasks, including seeding, weeding and harvesting.
Software providers test healthcare AI bots
With medical providers facing rising levels of burnout, software designers are testing specialized AI-powered chatbots that they hope provide preventative care advice to patients. However, CBS News Confirmed found that the summaries given from existing AI bots like ChatGPT aren't always accurate.
How a glitch crippled tech operations worldwide
A flaw in a software update from CrowdStrike, a firm that provides cybersecurity services through Microsoft for half of the Fortune 1000 companies, has caused a major worldwide tech outage. Carter Evans examines exactly what caused the glitch and how it is being fixed.
Science
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Science
Secrets of the elephant
There is a lot we're still learning about the magnificent elephant, a creature that became a political animal after satirist Thomas Nast used it in cartoons in the 1870s. Correspondent Faith Salie visits the exhibition "The Secret World of Elephants," at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, and checks out the pachyderms at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., to uncover some of the elephant's secrets, from its means of communication, to its trunk, "the Swiss army knife of organs."
Study: Climate change is making days longer
This summer millions of people have experienced the fact that climate change is making our days hotter, but new research shows it is also making them longer. CBS News' Lana Zak explains.
July's Buck Moon is almost here. Find out when and where to catch a glimpse.
The full moon, also known as the Thunder Moon, will last three days, peaking on Sunday morning.
How AI impacts the climate
Experts say the surging demand for energy in the U.S. is forecast to hit record-highs both this year and next year, straining the country's aging power grid and creating more planet-warming emissions. Part of the demand is from a growing number of data centers across the nation and the rise of artificial intelligence.
Climate change is making days longer, according to new research
The melting of glaciers and polar ice sheets causes water to move closer to the equator, fattening the planet and slowing its rotation, according to a recent study.
Crime
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3 dead, several injured in shooting in West Philadelphia, police say
Three people died and several others were injured in a shooting at a large gathering early Sunday morning in the Carroll Park section of West Philadelphia, police said.
Did a Florida man hire a look-alike to kill his wife?
A popular doctor's brutal murder baffles investigators until digital clues lead to three unusual suspects.
Missouri woman who spent 43 years in prison is free
Sandra Hemme, whose murder conviction was overturned after she served 43 years in prison, is now free — despite objections from Missouri's attorney general.
Alabama man accused of killing wife, 4 young kids is arrested
"It was just a horrific scene that even seasoned officers told me it is the worst thing they've ever seen," the sheriff said.
Major cocaine network — led by "The Professor" — busted in Europe
The drug ring would appeal to a witchdoctor "to receive his blessing and for the success of its cocaine transportation," police said.
Space
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Moon fests, moon movie and full moon mark 55th anniversary of Apollo 11 landing
The cosmos is providing a full moon for the 55th anniversary of the first lunar landing this weekend, and plenty of other events honor Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin's giant leap.
Marking 55 years since Apollo 11 moon landing
This weekend marks 55 years since the historic Apollo 11 moon landing. Retired NASA astronaut Leroy Chiao joins CBS News to look back on the small step for man and giant leap for mankind.
July's Buck Moon is almost here. Find out when and where to catch a glimpse.
The full moon, also known as the Thunder Moon, will last three days, peaking on Sunday morning.
NASA counting on SpaceX to dispose of space station when program ends
NASA says the Deorbit Vehicle will drive the lab to a controlled re-entry and breakup in 2030 to close out three decades of operation.
NASA beams Missy Elliott song to Venus
Rain already falls on Venus, but it took more than 14 minutes for Missy Elliott's The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly)" to reach the planet.
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Notable Deaths in 2024
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Summer music heats up 2024
Live performances are in full swing this summer. Scroll through our concert gallery, featuring pictures by CBS News photojournalist Jake Barlow and photographers Ed Spinelli and Kirstine Walton.
Clues and evidence in the John McCabe case
A teenager's murder in Lowell, Massachusetts, goes unsolved for more than 40 years -- were the clues there all along?
Donald Sutherland
The actor, recipient of a lifetime achievement Academy Award, was renowned for such films as "MASH," "Klute," "Don't Look Now," "Ordinary People," and "The Hunger Games."
Becky Bliefnick texted about fear of her estranged husband
The Illinois mom wrote, "If something ever happens to me, please make sure the number one person of interest is Tim." Take a look at the evidence that led to Tim Bliefnick's arrest.
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Latest CBS News Videos
Turner: If Trump had been killed, Secret Service "would be culpable"
Rep. Mike Turner repeated his calls for Secret Service director Kimberly Cheatle to resign, telling "Face the Nation" that if former President Donald Trump had been killed in the rally shooting, the Secret Service "would be culpable." "Every aspect of their failure leads right to giving an opportunity to shoot Donald Trump," Turner said.
Manchin calls on Biden to drop out of 2024 race
Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia, a longtime Democrat recently turned independent, tells "Face the Nation" that President Biden should step aside in the 2024 race. "I'm just very hopeful that this torch is passed to a new generation to allow President Biden be the president I know he is and can be," Manchin said.
Open: "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan"
This week on "Face the Nation," as Americans take stock of the tumultuous political moment they are living through, Margaret Brennan speaks to key Democrats Sen. Joe Manchin and Rep. Dean Phillips, who both joined the growing chorus of Democratic lawmakers calling on President Biden to step aside in the 2024 race. Plus, Biden campaign co-chair Cedric Richmond joins, along with House Intelligence Committee chairman Rep. Mike Turner.
Face The Nation: Phillips, Richmond, Hill
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on calls for Joe Biden to drop out of the 2024 election.
The GOP's one-man show, starring Donald Trump
The Republican National Convention provided little drama this year, as party faithful paid homage to their nominee, former President Donald Trump. CBS News correspondent John Dickerson, anchor of "The Daily Report," reflects on the role the RNC is playing in this year's presidential race rematch.