Lesley Stahl shares her personal battle with coronavirus
"After two weeks at home in bed, weak, fighting pneumonia, and really scared, I went to the hospital. I found an overworked, nearly overwhelmed staff."
"After two weeks at home in bed, weak, fighting pneumonia, and really scared, I went to the hospital. I found an overworked, nearly overwhelmed staff."
Confinement and uncertainty can fuel anxiety, stress and loneliness.
"If my girls gave you a much needed smile, I'm twice as happy," Lonnie Quinn of CBS New York tweeted.
Coronavirus is another blow to farmers who have already seen their paychecks dwindle because of the trade war with China. Washington is providing multibillion-dollar bailouts for both crises, but is the money going to the right people?
Because many rural Texans can’t depend on telehealth, they must seek in-person care—often in counties without a hospital.
30 million Americans filed for unemployment in the last six weeks, as the pandemic ground the U.S. economy to a halt. Scott Pelley met a few of the many who are trying to get back on their feet.
A roughly 2-inch long insect known as the "murder hornet" has made its way to the U.S. for the first time ever. The Asian giant hornet, Vespa mandarinia, has been known to kill up to 50 people a year in Japan and has the potential to devastate U.S. bee populations, which have already been declining.
A 60 Minutes investigation follow the money from President Trump's $28 billion trade war bailout for agriculture.
Just when 2020 couldn't seem to get any more chaotic, hornets that look "like something out of a monster cartoon" invaded Washington State to decapitate honeybees and eat their young.
Americans push to reopen states as U.S. coronavirus death toll rises; U.S.-Canada border closure leaves families separated amid coronavirus pandemic.
Houston has the nation's largest food bank, serving 18 counties from a 135,000 square foot warehouse. Demand is up 150% from two months ago.
A 2018 U.S. law allows farmers’ nieces, nephews, and cousins to collect money from government subsidy program.
Britain could soon have the worst coronavirus death toll in Europe. But on the continent, countries hit hard by the virus are on the mend. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Parents are frazzled and their frustration is growing as schools stay closed and distance learning goes on. Many are feeling the strain of working from home -- while also being teachers and caregivers. Meg Oliver takes a look.
While many states are starting to reopen, millions of Americans are still stuck at home and struggling. But some people have spent long periods living and thriving in isolation. Roxana Saberi reports there's a lot to learn.
In the era of the coronavirus, the world's longest undefended border can seem like the Berlin Wall. John Blackstone shows us how people separated from family members are using the border as a meeting place while international social distancing.
Texas's rural healthcare system may not have the budgets to survive the coronavirus pandemic. 60 Minutes met with a few of the people trying to make sure rural communities still receive care. Sharyn Alfonsi reports.
30 million Americans filed for unemployment in the last six weeks, as the pandemic ground the U.S. economy to a halt. Scott Pelley met a few of the many who are trying to get back on their feet.
Coronavirus is another blow to farmers who have already seen their paychecks dwindle because of the trade war with China. Washington is providing multibillion-dollar bailouts for both crises, but is the money going to the right people? Lesley Stahl reports.
This week, former Vice President Joe Biden denied allegations that he sexually assaulted a woman on his staff in 1993 when he was a senator. CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports.
The chorus to reopen state economies and get people back to work is growing louder even as the nation's death toll from COVID-19 rises. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Trump administration officials continued to blame China on Sunday for the global coronavirus pandemic. and subsequent economic fallout. This comes as mixed messages surface about reopening the U.S. economy. Nikole Killion has the latest.
The Department of Agriculture is about to spend $300 million a month to buy surplus food from farmers -- food they'd been forced to dump -- and ship it to food banks. Janet Shamlian reports.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Weekend News" anchored by KIRO-TV's Monique Ming Laven.
CBS News estimates Biden won 29 more delegates, giving him a total of 1,424 delegates of the 1,991 needed to clinch the nomination.