On top of the coronavirus pandemic, the world may see a global humanitarian catastrophe, including famine in three dozen countries -- potentially the most serious crisis since World War II, according to World Food Program director David Beasley. Beasley, who recently recovered from coronavirus, spoke to CBS News.
The agency has updated its list to include: chills, repeated shaking with chills, muscle pain, headache, sore throat and new loss of taste or smell.
Immigrant women detained in rural Louisiana feel powerless to shield themselves from the rapidly-spreading coronavirus. They're asking the U.S. not to forget about them.
There are more than 52,000 deaths in the United States, according to a tally from Johns Hopkins University.
Medical experts interviewed by CBS News question some of the administration's claims about whether China's lack of transparency is actually is blocking the world from developing a vaccine.
President Trump will deliver the prestigious military academy's 2020 commencement address.
Papadopoulos boasts about setting up "a meeting with... (t) President of Egypt and Trump," according to the transcript.
Ashford and its subsidiaries have applied for more than $130 million in loans and received nearly $60 million so far.
A new study says enough methane is spewing out of the Permian Basin to power 7 million households in Texas for a year.
"Buddy and Barley are superstars in the town of Huntington," one of their owners, Karen Heuwetter, said.
In a statement Saturday morning, WHO warned that antibodies may not adequately protect survivors.
Lifeguards in Huntington and Newport Beach say more than 50,000 people flocked to their beaches on Friday.
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program
Cuomo announced that the number of overall new cases ticked down on Friday, with around 1,100 new cases.
"Are we jumping the gun on this?" a Boeing 777 aircraft mechanic wondered.
The Statler Brothers frequently sang backup for country icon Johnny Cash. Some of their biggest hits included 1965's "Flowers on the Wall" and 1970′s "Bed of Rose's."
The Progress carried out a two-orbit rendezvous, docking just three hours and 21 minutes after launch.
Deaths from the coronavirus in the United States now top 51,000, according to a tally from Johns Hopkins University.
Their killings would be the third and fourth against transgender people in the last two months.
Protesters showed up outside the home of Georgia Governor Brian Kemp on Friday, concerned about him lifting coronavirus restrictions on some businesses in the state. Oklahoma and Michigan followed suit with limited openings on Friday, while Tennessee, Minnesota and Colorado will join them on Monday. Michael George reports on how some Americans feel about the loosening restrictions.
A special edition of The Dish looks back at a culinary event held at New York's Gramercy Tavern -- Chef Toni Tipton offered guests a taste of African American culinary history with a Jubilee, featuring recipes from her cookbook, "Jubilee: Recipes from Two Centuries of African American Cooking: A Cookbook," that includes foods that have been centuries in the making. Tipton speaks to Michelle Miller about African American history through the lens of flavorful, unique cuisine.
With the coronavirus pandemic and social distancing encouraged, dogs across the country have also been put to work. Some small businesses are now using their four-legged employees to help safely deliver goods. Dana Jacobson tagged along with a New York-based brewery to see how their team has readjusted to getting their craft beers on tap onto local tables.
Although the coronavirus' effects may seem shockingly new to most, the U.S. has been through pandemics that have upended life in the past. Yellow fever ravaged Philadelphia in 1793, and one doctor, Benjamin Rush, worked tirelessly to treat the sick. When he was not doing that, Rush was dining with iconic Americans such as John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. Michelle Miller speaks to Steven Fried, author of the biography "Rush," about the historic figure's unique legacy.
Oysters are one of the original American foods. Some consider it a delicacy, others see it as a necessity. Oysters have had their ups and downs over the centuries, but this is a particularly big moment. Jeff Glor explains why, and speaks to a family running one oyster business about the pandemic's impact on their company.
In April 1980, the U.S. woke up to the grim news that a mission to free 52 American hostages being held by Iran ended in disaster. Then-President Carter announced that Desert One, the code name for a mission everyday Americans did not even know existed before that day, was terminated after two rescue helicopters collided, resulting in the death of eight service members. Catherine Herridge looks back at the failed mission.