Canada mass shooting victims ID'd as death toll rises
A veteran police officer, a teacher and two health care workers were among the victims of the worst mass shooting in Canadian history.
A veteran police officer, a teacher and two health care workers were among the victims of the worst mass shooting in Canadian history.
The Senate reached a deal to expand funding for the Paycheck Protection Program intended to provide loans to small businesses.
While most of the world showed a decline in the death penalty, Saudi Arabia executed more people than ever, according to Amnesty International.
A study using antibody tests showed roughly 320,000 people in Los Angeles County may have had COVID-19.
Governors take steps to reopen as anti-lockdown protests continue; Bagpipe-playing fireman brings moment of peace in fight against coronavirus
The number of coronavirus cases has spiked to nearly 4,000 in the Ohio prison system, officials said.
The president also said Harvard University will repay money meant for small businesses.
"Can't wait to meet and hug you guys when this is all over," cast member Jennifer Aniston posted on Instagram.
A father dreams his daughter has been killed, then later she disappears. What does her boyfriend know and could the dad's nightmare have been real? "48 Hours" correspondent Maureen Maher investigates.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo says the state aims to double its coronavirus testing from 20,000 to 40,000. Cuomo said the state also wants to move to contact tracing for those who test positive. Watch his remarks.
Barack Obama, Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton and more – they served, and sometimes they divided.
A fireman in Washington D.C. is providing relief to health care workers in an unexpected way. James Mazzara plays bagpipes for overwhelmed doctors and nurses.
The president said the move is necessary to protect American workers reeling from an economy battered by the coronavirus pandemic.
Massachusetts is hoping to flatten the curve by deploying "contact tracers," detectives who track down and warn people who have been exposed to the coronavirus. Meg Oliver reports.
Massachusetts is the first state to launch a large-scale program to track down people who've been exposed to COVID-19.
The U.S. is closely monitoring reports concerning the health of Kim Jong Un. North Korea experts say that his sister, Kim Jong Yo, would face challenges to succeed him in the nuclear state. Ramy Inocencio reports.
The president said the move is necessary to protect American workers reeling from an economy battered by the coronavirus pandemic.
In the "CBS Evening News" series "Profile in Service," we met a group of retired veterans who continue to serve for their country by joining the fight against the coronavirus in New York City.
President Trump has consistently claimed there is no shortage of medical supplies or coronavirus tests but that's been disputed by many governors. Paula Reid reports.
The Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq all took major hits as a global glut in oil supply and low demand for fuel sent stock prices plummeting. Janet Shamlian reports.
President Trump provided more details on his immigration ban during Tuesday's White House Coronavirus Task Force briefing. Mr. Trump said the ban will be reviewed after 60 days and will only apply to those seeking permanent residence in the U.S.
In a circular economy, where some see waste, TOMRA sees opportunity.
Colonel Melissa Givens retired after spending 20 years as an emergency room doctor in the army. Now she's in New York, helping patients at the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak in the U.S.
The president also said Harvard University will repay money meant for small businesses.
"It makes us feel like second-class citizens," said one ex-convict who was denied federal aid for his cleaning business.