Dog is apparently first in U.S. to test positive for the coronavirus
The pug is part of a Chapel Hill, North Carolina family taking part in a study at Duke. Three other family members also tested positive.
The pug is part of a Chapel Hill, North Carolina family taking part in a study at Duke. Three other family members also tested positive.
Hundreds of people gathered in Brooklyn Tuesday evening for a rabbi's funeral, sparking a stern warning for New York City's mayor.
Doctors report several patients in their 30s and 40s who tested positive for COVID-19 experienced severe strokes.
The abrupt disruption to routine caused by the coronavirus pandemic has hit some people especially hard, especially those diagnosed with autism. April is World Autism Month. Jamie Wax shows viewers how some individuals on the autism spectrum are coping, and how the pandemic is highlighting the value of autistic people in the workforce.
MTV announced the return of the popular TV show "Punk'd," with Chance the Rapper picking up the mantle from former host Ashton Kutcher. The reboot launched on a new streaming service called Quibi, which launched in April and already has nearly three million downloads. Gayle King speaks to Chance and Quibi's founder, Hollywood executive Jeffrey Katzenberg.
New details have emerged about cruise ships continuing to sail despite knowing about the growing global coronavirus threat. The Washington Post reports on how the industry appeared to downplay early warnings and proceeded with normal operations. Post reporter Rosalind Helderman joins CBSN to explain the findings.
Mfume, 71, was the former head of the NAACP and represented Maryland's 7th Congressional District from 1987 to 1996.
While there are some protections, including the CARES Act, some renters are not currently protected from eviction.
Growth figures only hint at the coronavirus's economic impact, with GDP set for a much steeper fall.
Gayle Smith, president and CEO of the ONE Campaign, told "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan that now is the time to start planning for the next viral threat to public health.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio warned that police will crack down on large gatherings after hundreds crowded the streets of Brooklyn for a rabbi's funeral. CBSN NY has details.
Voters in Ohio and parts of Maryland went to the polls on Tuesday, though many elected to vote by mail over coronavirus concerns. Only three states and D.C. are holding their scheduled primaries, while others have either postponed or expanded to a postal vote system. New York became the first state to cancel it altogether. Ed O'Keefe reports on how officials are trying to balance public health with participatory democracy.
The coronavirus pandemic has upended the 2020 election season and has caused questions to surface about what a president really has to be prepared for and how they should be prepared for it. Political analyst John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how he thinks the role of president will be looked at from now on.
Experts worry a housing crisis is looming as more Americans are unable to pay rent after losing their jobs during the pandemic. While a federal moratorium stalled evictions in certain places, one renter who spoke to CBS News' Anna Werner says she and some of her neighbors were still served with notices. One of the housing complex's owners later said this was a mistake. Werner investigates the growing issue for our series, Financial Fallout.
The race to find solutions during the coronavirus pandemic has led to a new age of innovation. Nifty gadgets like hooks to open doors and keep hands germ-free have popped up to keep people safe during their day-to-day lives. Some places around the world have implemented high-tech inventions, including a thermal-imaging helmet to detect body temperature to help police in Dubai detect a fever -- a possible symptom of COVID-19.
Hundreds of people gathered in Brooklyn Tuesday evening for a rabbi's funeral, sparking a stern warning for New York City's mayor.
A look at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning."
The White House has been pushing the idea that the worst of the coronavirus pandemic is over, with the administration’s message on full display when Vice President Mike Pence elected to not wear a mask during a visit to the Mayo Clinic. Dr. Jon LaPook joins “CBS This Morning” to react to Pence’s move and explain why the country should not “prematurely celebrate” the reopening of some states.
President Trump claimed the U.S. will soon be conducting 5 million coronavirus tests per day, but the current number sits around 200,000 per day. At a White House event for small businesses, Mr. Trump said the worst of the pandemic is behind us. Dr. Anthony Fauci, however, warned that rushing to reopen the country could lead to a rebound. Ben Tracy breaks down the mixed messages coming from the White House.
Texas is going ahead with its planned partial-reopening on Friday despite mounting coronavirus cases and calls for more widespread testing. Data suggest the state is falling short of its ideal projection of 40,000 tests per day, despite having over 250 testing sites across the state. Omar Villafranca speaks to health experts who say there are simply not enough tests, especially in rural areas.
In this episode of "Intelligence Matters," former IMF chief economist Olivier Blanchard discusses the global economic effects of COVID-19 with Michael Morell.
The governor said Tuesday that the number of people newly diagnosed and hospitalized with COVID-19 has continued to decrease.
President Trump signed an executive order to keep meat processing plants open through the pandemic, despite union concerns for workers' safety. One organization says that 20 workers have died from the coronavirus. Over 20 facilities have already closed due to infections or fear of infections, leading to concerns of a meat supply shortage. Dean Reynolds reports on the debate between financial stability and health concerns.
Florida is among the latest states to announce it is lifting parts of its lockdown, with public spaces in two hard-hit counties being open with social distancing in place. Some, like local bookstore owner Mitch Kaplan, worry it may be too early to begin the process. Iowa is also reopening most of its 99 counties, despite statewide virus cases continuing to rise. Manuel Bojorquez takes a look at how states are planning their reopenings, including hard-hit New York and California.
There are now more than a million coronavirus cases in the U.S., with fatalities exceeding those experienced during the Vietnam War. Also, Vice President Mike Pence was criticized for not wearing a mask during a visit to a hospital. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.