HHS watchdog defends report on PPE shortages that drew Trump's wrath
President Trump announced he would replace Christi Grimm as acting inspector general after disagreeing with her report.
President Trump announced he would replace Christi Grimm as acting inspector general after disagreeing with her report.
About 60% of service-sector workers applying for unemployment get denied, according to research from the advocacy group One Fair Wage. Co-founder Saru Jayaraman explains why tipped work is often so precarious.
A New York City woman was caught on camera calling the police on an African American man at Central Park, falsely claiming that he was threatening her life. The man initially asked the woman, Amy Cooper, who he did not know, to leash her dog in an area of the park that did not permit them to walk untethered. Police did not make any arrests. Cooper later apologized and was also put on administrative leave by her employer. In Tuesday's "What to Watch" segment on "CBS This Morning," Gayle King, Anthony Mason... Читать дальше...
By Tuesday, the outlook had improved to 60% "go" for a launch Wednesday afternoon.
Even during a "normal summer," camps have to prepare for challenges running from poison ivy to severe weather to emotional challenges like homesickness.
Bloodless technical term provokes backlash on social media, although it's standard among economists.
Governor Andrew Cuomo warned Tuesday that New Yorkers are "going to see pain" as the economy comes back from the coronavirus pandemic. Speaking at the New York Stock Exchange in Manhattan, Cuomo said that even though the state has started to reopen, the economy isn't going to "just bounce back."
The coronavirus pandemic has forced many camps around the country to cancel their summer 2020 session. Mitch Reiter, the owner and director of Camp Towanda in Pennsylvania, joined CBSN to discuss what factors led him to cancel camp this summer and what he's doing to prepare for next year.
The governor said Monday that though hospitalizations, intubations and other metrics are down, there were still an additional 96 coronavirus-related deaths.
As many Americans took advantage of the three-day weekend to visit beaches and newly reopened businesses, the World Health Organization warned moving too fast could lead to an "immediate second peak" of coronavirus infections. CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid joined CBSN to discuss the Trump administration's strategy.
In this week's Tuesday Morning Quarterback, James Brown explains how the NBA hopes to use Disney to start the season back up. Plus, the life and legacy of Utah Jazz coach Jerry Sloan is celebrated. JB also previews the upcoming "60 Minutes Sports: Timeless Stories" series beginning May 30.
The videography company created a website using the groom's name, writing: "If we knew he was going to shake us down, we would have charged a higher deposit."
The FBI is looking into the death of a black man after he was stopped by police in Minneapolis. Video of the confrontation shows a white officer with his knee pinning down the man's neck. CBS News chief justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues joined CBSN with more.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Lee Cowan examines Hollywood’s canceled summer blockbuster season and how film production may be forever changed. Plus: Tracy Smith sits down with singer-songwriter Josh Groban; Tony Dokoupil plays table tennis with “Star Trek: Picard” star Sir Patrick Stewart; Peter Greenberg looks at how the travel industry is inching back; Mark Strassmann reports on this week’s first crewed SpaceX launch from the Kennedy Space Center; Wired magazine’s Nicholas Thompson... Читать дальше...
This week on "Face the Nation", the country approaches a grim milestone of 100,000 coronavirus deaths as all 50 states begin to ease restrictions.
The parents of Brooke Skylar Richardson speak out -- the real story behind the international headlines in the case of an alleged unthinkable crime. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates.
States brace for Memorial Day crowds as U.S. virus deaths top 95,000; Veteran trumpet and bugle players discuss the power of playing “Taps”
Americans head outdoors for Memorial Day weekend as coronavirus restrictions ease; Family brings home newborn surrogate daughter from Ukraine
Doctors are warning about the mysterious and dangerous problem of blood clotting among some coronavirus patients. CBS News senior medical correspondent Dr. Tara Narula explores the new symptom and a potential new treatment that can help.
The CDC recommends it, but the president mocks it.
Assistant Attorney General Eric Dreiband warned Nevada Governor Steve Sisolak his directives may treat religious organizations differently from other businesses.
The World Health Organization has temporarily suspended the malaria drug hydroxychloroquine from a global trial for COVID-19 treatments for a safety review. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" to explain why the drug was dropped from the global study. He also addresses the W.H.O. warning that countries reopening could face an "immediate second peak" of the virus if safety measures are lifted too soon.
The New York Stock Exchange has reopened its trading floor. Trading has been happening online since March 23, but some traders are back at work in person today with safety precautions in place. Melissa Armo, CEO and founder of The Stock Swoosh, joined CBSN to talk about the latest.
Dr. Dyan Hes joined CBSN to discuss the impact crowded Memorial Day festivities could have in the coming weeks.