Eliana Pinckney was only 11 when her father was killed in the Charleston church shooting six years ago today. Now, she just graduated high school in a remarkable display of resilience.
Mark Strassmann spoke with the teen about how she's following in her father's footsteps.
Two-thirds of college educated millennials live and work in just 52 U.S. metro areas.
@LeadForAmerica_ is a program designed to bring young talent back home after college, to help build up their under-resourced communities.
@AdrianaDiaz has more.
Our story on what’s called the “bamboo ceiling” & the hurdles Asian Americans face at work.
The result of stereotypes like the “model minority”, cultural differences & microaggressions like confusing Asian Americans with each other.
Produced by @JosephsonSojin & @HilaryTCook:
This is such an important story and I am so proud to have worked on this project. Hear our #AAPI stories of hate during the pandemic and the importance of including Asian Americans in the anti-racist narrative. #StopAAPIHate#StopAsianHate
THEY SAID “I DU-THIERS”: Wondering what @vladduthierscbs has been up to this week?
Congratulations to Vlad and Marian, who got married yesterday on Fire Island, New York! 🔔❤️️
Families across the country are facing new challenges as the pandemic forces many students to begin the school year remotely.
One California family shared their daily challenges and triumphs with us, as they try to navigate this new normal of remote learning. #SchoolMatters
On June 19th, 1865, 155 years ago today, the last group of enslaved people in America were freed. The occasion was bittersweet, as it came 2.5 years after the Emancipation Proclamation of 1863.
@JBsportscaster has the story of the day that became known as #Juneteenth.
As the need for health care workers increased with a surge in COVID-19 hospitalizations, medical schools around the country allowed students to graduate early and join the fight against the coronavirus. New doctors in the epicenter of the pandemic shared their journeys with us.
Protests across the nation over the death of George Floyd are forcing parents to have tough conversations about racism with their children.
We spoke to several kids about their feelings on race and police violence.
100,000.
As the U.S. approaches this grim milestone, we're remembering those who have died from the coronavirus.
Imagine a city of 100,000 residents that was here for New Year’s Day but has now been wiped from the map. https://t.co/KN2kVQIiFF