Ikea parking lot in London becomes coronavirus testing area for health care workers
Several structures make up a drive-through facility in Wembley to help health care workers get tested for coronavirus.
Several structures make up a drive-through facility in Wembley to help health care workers get tested for coronavirus.
The bureau holds 146,000 inmates across 122 facilities nationwide.
New York's iconic Empire State Building is lighting up at night to resemble a siren to honor the city's first responders and health care workers battling the coronavirus.
U.S. health care workers demand resources as coronavirus worsens; U.S. Army Field Band still plays during pandemic
With restaurants and bars across the country closed or limited to takeout service, the industry has lost an estimated $25 billion in sales in the first three weeks of March. Adriana Diaz reports.
Governor Brad Little's move makes his state the first to go that far among states that introduced 40 such measures this year.
"The administration should be giving its all toward making our country healthier right now. Instead, it is taking advantage of an unprecedented public health crisis," said former EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy.
Nearly 700 active duty military members have tested positive for coronavirus and the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt is experiencing an outbreak. Defense Secretary Mark Esper joins "CBS Evening News" with his assessment.
These are extraordinary times, unlike anything we’ve seen before. But you are not alone. We’re here for you at @CBSNews, and we’re all #InThisTogether.
A federal judge said not releasing sick immigrants could lead to "unconscionable and possibly barbaric result."
The White House projects 100,000 to 240,000 people could die in the U.S., even with social distancing measures.
The White House projects at least 100,000 Americans will die from COVID-19.
One man in his 90s with underlying health problems died Saturday evening at the nursing home, health officials said.
The Center for Disease Control is taking steps to clarify the confusion over whether the general public should wear face masks or not. Dean Reynolds has the details.
There are signs that an already crippled economy may get even worse. Investment bank Goldman Sachs estimates that unemployment in the U.S. will explode to 15% by the end of June, and that the U.S. gross domestic product will drop as much as 34%. Mark Strassmann has a closer look.
Concert halls have gone dark all over the world, but the coronavirus could not silence the U.S. Army Field Band. David Martin reports.
Hospitalized with coronavirus, a nurse held her hand and patted her head — offering the physical comfort her family couldn't.
As the coronavirus continues to surge across the U.S., health care workers are pleading for resources used to help save patients and to save themselves. Makeshift morgues and hospitals have become common protocol. Mola Lenghi has the latest.
President Trump and top health officials are urging Americans to stay away from each other because it could be the difference between life and death. The president announced tougher guidelines aimed at flattening the curve of coronavirus cases. Weijia Jiang reports.
Defense Secretary Mark Esper spoke with "CBS Evening News" to discuss the U.S. military's fight against coronavirus.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
It's the last day of the first quarter, which means candidates are facing FEC fundraising deadlines while navigating the growing financial hardships caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
Jurisdictions say they're short almost 7,000 poll workers.
Coronavirus school closures are forcing over 55 million students in the U.S. from Kindergarten through 12th grade to learn from home. The mass shut downs are disrupting teachers' lesson plans and even pose a problem for students who may not have internet access. Julie Lythcott-Haims, CBS News contributor and author of "How to Raise an Adult: Break Free of the Over Parenting Trap and Prepare Your Kid for Success" joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about how the virus precautions could leave some school-age kids behind.
This very good boy helps a neighbor in need by retrieving her grocery list then delivering her food.