Trump announces guidelines for reopening state economies
The plan calls for higher-risk populations — older Americans and those with certain underlying health conditions — to remain sheltering in place for the foreseeable future.
The plan calls for higher-risk populations — older Americans and those with certain underlying health conditions — to remain sheltering in place for the foreseeable future.
Millions of people have debt judgments against them, and banks say they're legally obligated to hand over stimulus checks.
Before states and employers move to phases of reopening, they must see evidence of a downward trajectory of documented cases and influenza-like illnesses within a 14-day period.
Japan is expanding its state of emergency as coronavirus spreads throughout the country. The measure will now cover the entire nation instead of just Tokyo, Osaka and other big cities. CBS News correspondent Ramy Inocencio reports from Tokyo.
As many Americans struggle to pay rent, both for their homes and their small businesses, celebrities and CEOs are stepping in to offer a helping hand. Dean Reynolds has a look.
The ecommerce company has also dismissed warehouse workers involved in walkouts over working conditions.
The notion that the virus itself was human-engineered has been effectively dismissed, officials said.
America is falling behind on coronavirus testing, but New Jersey is the country's first to use a new saliva based kit that delivers results within 48 hours. Mola Lenghi has the latest.
President Trump released his new coronavirus guidelines to reopen the economy and tells governors to ease restrictions by the end of the month, but many states are taking their own actions. Ben Tracy reports.
Some 5.2 million Americans filed for unemployment last week, bringing the number of unemployed to 22 million. The looming recession is fueling calls to reopen the economy sooner rather than later. Mark Strassmann reports.
Workers there tell CBS News they felt pressured to stay on the job — even after getting sick at the facility.
"People are being forced back into the closet, so to speak, just to be able to survive this pandemic," one advocate says.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
The near-100-year-old dairy collective gets rid of logo of native woman long criticized as racist and stereotypical.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel is moving forward with plans to slowly start lifting restrictions that were imposed to limit the spread of coronavirus. She said the country had achieved intermediate success through the tough lockdown measures that were introduced in mid-March. CBS News producer Anna Noryskiewicz reports from Berlin.
As states grapple with PPE shortages, a South Carolina Sleep Number plant is restoring 190,000 surgical masks. Hunter Motel, director of manufacturing at Sleep Number, joins CBSN to discuss the initiative.
The disturbing increase in deaths comes after stark warnings about a rise in domestic abuse against women globally due to quarantine lockdown measures. CBS News' Haley Ott has more from London.
Like medical detection dogs that can sniff out cancer or Parkinson's, canines might be able to help with rapid, non-invasive screening for coronavirus.
The IRS may not have direct deposit info for taxpayers who used tax prep services and got a tax refund anticipation loan.
CBS News has obtained audio from a call between Trump and the governors and the 18-page guidelines from the White House on reopening the country.
As more than 22 million Americans line up for unemployment benefits, nearly a third haven't even gotten first check yet.
Amid the coronavirus pandemic, an increasing number of people are creating wills and trusts in an effort to protect the financial future of their families. Natalie Elisha Gold is a California attorney creating free wills for health care workers across the country. She joins CBSN's Reena Ninan to explain why these documents are so important.
The governor said he is "outraged that bodies of the dead were allowed to pile up in a makeshift morgue."
Ahead of his 100th birthday, Captain Tom Moore set out to raise about $1,000 for the U.K. National Health Service as it battles the coronavirus, but he struck a chord with a public eager to help. As CBS News' Charlie D'Agata reports, he's become a hero and an inspiration -- and raised a staggering sum of money in the process.
Newsom said there will be "two weeks supplemental sick leave for workers who have been exposed or have been quarantined by local or state officials."