Matthew McConaughey and his family couldn't leave their home during quarantine to visit a local senior living facility, but they did the next best thing – they hosted a virtual bingo game for the residents there. "As Matthew would say, let's turn this red light into a green light," the Texas senior living facility said.
About 90% of Americans are living under stay-at-home orders — but a few governors are still resisting.
The company has promised to deliver 50,000 ventilators by July 4, which may be too late for some cities.
The dispute dates back to 2017, when the Archdiocese of Washington sought to advertise its Christmas-themed campaign on the side of public buses.
There is a "real danger" in getting overconfident and rolling back stay-at-home orders too soon, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said Monday. "We're not going to make that mistake." He urged people not to get lax about social distancing and raised fines on those who violate state orders. Watch his remarks.
The dispute dates back to 2017, when the Archdiocese of Washington sought to advertise its Christmas-themed campaign on the side of public buses operated by the Washington Metropolitan Transit Authority.
At his daily briefing Monday, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said the number of new cases of coronavirus in the state has leveled off the last two days, but remains at a crisis level for the health care system. Watch his remarks.
Governor Cuomo said New York may be seeing a glimmer of hope that the spread of COVID-19 is slowing.
COVID-19 has claimed almost 70,000 lives around the world, but even as Americans brace for a "horrific" period, there are reasons for hope.
"Every state in America is united in the fight to save the lives of our people," Governor Jay Inslee said
"We derive our inalienable rights from God, not any government," Pastor Tony Spell told CBS News.
Doctors told CBS News that it's not just older people who are in critical condition.
The U.S. has been in social-distancing mode for about three weeks – it also has the most coronavirus cases in the world.
As Christians begin Holy Week leading up to Easter Sunday, many churchgoers are attending virtual services
This week on 60 Minutes: In an economy devastated by coronavirus, business owners and employees struggle with the loss of revenue and jobs. And, Lesley Stahl reports on how Holocaust survivors will be able to share their stories after death thanks to a new project.
Senior Medical Correspondent
A wealthy Florida businessman is arrested after a violent confrontation with his wife – she survived. Did his daughter’s sumptuous wedding lead to a murderous rage? "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.
After World War I, something much more deadly arrived on America's shores: the H1N1 influenza virus, known as the Spanish flu.
"We need your cooperation to prevent an explosive surge," Prime Minister Shinzo Abe told his nation, as the number of confirmed infections rises sharply.
It's the season for babies to put in an appearance, so "Sunday Morning" contributing videographer Judy Lehmberg offers us a little cuteness
Hershel “Woody” Williams is the last surviving World War II Marine to receive the Medal of Honor in that conflict. His trip this spring to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima was canceled, but the 96-year-old shared his advice about heroism, service and survival with Jan Crawford.
As Christians begin Holy Week leading up to Easter Sunday, many churchgoers are preparing to attend services virtually, not in person. A few pastors have defied government orders to stop holding gatherings of more than 10 people, but most places of worship are following the rules. James Brown speaks with two pastors about their virtual services.
LeVar Burton, the former host of the children's TV show "Reading Rainbow," is live-streaming readings of books and short stories on Twitter during the coronavirus crisis. The actor, director and educator is doing three readings a week, for children, young adults and adults. He joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how you can find solace in books during this difficult time.
As Christians begin Holy Week leading up to Easter Sunday, many churchgoers are preparing to attend services virtually, not in person. A few pastors have defied government orders to stop holding gatherings of more than 10 people, but most places of worship are following the rules. James Brown speaks with two pastors about their virtual services.
The Coronavirus Task Force holds a briefing at the White House.