Coronavirus updates: States relaxing lockdowns as U.S. nears 1 million cases
Almost 1 million people have contracted the disease in the U.S., where both deaths and infections continue to rise at a worrisome rate.
Almost 1 million people have contracted the disease in the U.S., where both deaths and infections continue to rise at a worrisome rate.
U.S. Northern Command head General Terrence O'Shaughnessy on COVID-19 battle: “No plan ever survives first contact with the enemy.”
Over 4000 domestic abuse arrests have been made in London since the country's lockdown began, and British lawmakers are calling for more funding. CBS News' Haley Ott has more.
As the coronavirus spreads, up to a quarter of U.S. workers have applied for jobless aid in the worst-off states.
Bernie Sanders will not have the chance to appear on the ballot in the state and Joe Biden, the presumptive nominee, will get all the delegates.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi officially backed Joe Biden for president Monday. And more than 200 black women penned an open letter calling for Biden to choose a black woman for vice president. CBS News campaign reporters Tim Perry and LaCrai Mitchell joined CBSN to explain why those leaders say it's time to have black women in leadership positions and how it will change the Democratic Party.
Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt said such a declaration would protect producers from canceled leases.
Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider, with Sutter Health, gives tips on wearing masks to help slow the spread of coronavirus.
This week on 60 Minutes: How GM and Ford switched from building vehicles to making medical supplies; Then, using artificial intelligence to track the coronavirus pandemic; And, protecting the U.S. military from coronavirus.
Hassan Akkad survived torture and near drowning to carve out a new, successful life, but right now he's busy cleaning a hospital to "pay it forward."
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said the state reported another 337 deaths from COVID-19 in the past 24 hours -- "still tragically high, but on the decline," he said. Watch his remarks from Monday's press briefing.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. For our cover story, Martha Teichner explores why America was unprepared for the novel coronavirus outbreak. Plus: Faith Salie faces a challenge of lockdown life: do-it-yourself hair coloring; Nancy Giles looks at what people are wearing while they Zoom; Luke Burbank visits a farmers market that has reopened in Seattle; Holly Williams talks with actress Claire Danes (“Homeland”); Mo Rocca looks at the history of quack medicine and snake oil salesmen; Tracy Smith chats with... Читать дальше...
Researchers are investigating why some COVID-19 patients seem to develop excess blood clotting and serious complications.
A college student goes missing -- the “Find My Friends” app leads to her body as her suspected killer flees the country. Will he get away with murder? CBS News contributor Maria Elena Salinas reports for "48 Hours."
Georgia reopens some businesses amid heavy criticism; California restaurant owner gives away thousands of free meals
Several states lifting stay-at-home orders despite concerns of coronavirus resurgence; 5 die of coronavirus in "close-knit" predominately black New Orleans group
Cuomo said parts of upstate New York could reopen as soon as May 15 under a phased reopening plan.
For centuries, Japan has celebrated a unique art that brings together acting, singing and athleticism, performed before audiences that, at times, act like they're at a sporting event rather than a theater. Jon Wertheim reports on the "off-kilter" world of Kabuki.
A Syrian refugee and award-winning filmmaker is joining the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer explains how he's paying it forward in his adopted home.
There are more than 2.9 million reported cases of COVID-19 worldwide and over 200,000 deaths. As the pandemic continues, doctors are learning new information about how the disease affects patients. Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider joined CBSN with more.
TV host says FDA guidelines currently prevent him from donating blood plasma, which may contain antibodies helpful in finding a COVID-19 vaccine.
The court ruled 8-1 in favor of health insurance companies.
"Celia didn't have to die if she had the proper PPE, so from now on, we nurses should be fighting for PPE," her coworker said at a candlelight vigil.
The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments May 12 in legal battles over the president's efforts to shield his financial records from congressional committees and New York investigators.
"The aerial phenomena observed in the videos remain characterized as 'unidentified,'" a spokeswoman said.