Companies with small business loans still plan layoffs
As many as 650,000 companies that got PPP loans could start laying off employees when money ends in July, survey shows.
As many as 650,000 companies that got PPP loans could start laying off employees when money ends in July, survey shows.
The most commonly reported complication was stroke, occurring in 62% of a group of severely ill patients.
The appeal argues that Hankison should not have been fired before the Kentucky Attorney General's Office, the FBI, and the Kentucky State Police had completed their investigations.
Republicans have expressed opposition to the legislation, which is unlikely to be considered in the Senate.
Scientists are racing to find a vaccine or treatment for COVID-19, and the FDA has loosened restrictions on blood donations from homosexual men as antibody tests may be crucial in find a cure. But some restrictions still remain. GLAAD's Chief Communications Officer Rich Ferarro joins CBSN to discuss the issue.
The White House had said that the president would not comply with New Jersey's quarantine policy during a planned visit this weekend.
Two NASA astronauts conducted a spacewalk Friday to upgrade the power system on the International Space Station. CBSN has details.
Dr. Anthony Fauci says a majority of people who are spreading coronavirus don't have symptoms and don't know they have it. He said current contact tracing systems are falling short. Watch his remarks.
California woman's attempt to publicly shame worker for enforcing company and county public health rule backfires.
The host star is just 11 light years from Earth — making us practically neighbors.
Japan's "Fugaku" has just unseated an American rival as the world's fastest digital brain, but for its creators, being "useful" came before coming first.
Advocates and lawmakers renewed their efforts to pass a hate crime bill after the killing of Ahmaud Arbery.
The season will resume on July 30, with what the league described in a press release as "stringent health and safety protocols."
The U.S. is facing a "serious problem" as some states experience a surge in coronavirus cases, the nation's leading infectious disease expert said.
Consumer-goods giant will also pull ads from Twitter, citing polarization and hate-promoting speech on social media.
The space station's new batteries should keep the lab running smoothly for the remainder of its orbital life.
Massive dust plume carries health risks along with ecological benefits – and serves as a reminder that that everything on Earth is interconnected.
With coronavirus cases spiking in Florida, the city is breaking with state's governor to mandate that masks be worn.
Hank and Linda Vance call Hank's Creekside Restaurant a "little bit of heaven on earth." Can they save it?
The Democratic-led House passed a police reform bill Thursday night with support from several Republicans. But it now faces an uphill battle in the GOP-controlled Senate. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joined CBSN with the latest.
Hank and Linda Vance, the owners of Hank's Creekside Restaurant, refer to their diner as a "little bit of heaven on earth." Yet like thousands of restaurants around the U.S., the popular Sonoma County, California, eatery is struggling with how to stay in business while keeping its workers and customers safe as the coronavirus continues to rage.
When twins Kamari and Kamera opened lemonade stand, someone questioned if they had a permit to run it. So, they got one – and reopen their business with even more success. Last week, they had a line down the block and an hour wait for their signature drink.
As the U.S. faces a reckoning over systemic racism and police brutality, other countries could offer fresh insight on reshaping law enforcement training and tactics. In Germany, officers must confront the past in order to move forward. New York Times correspondent Melissa Eddy joins CBSN from Berlin to explain.
Americans will vote for president in just a few months and the pandemic has forced election officials to explore ways to keep the public safe at the polls and offer alternatives to in-person voting. As Bill Whitaker reports, so far, it's not been an easy task. See the full story, Sunday at 7 p.m. ET/PT.
A report out by UCI Law urges the media to prepare the American people for the likelihood of a delayed presidential election result in November due to high numbers of people voting by mail. One of the recommended steps amounts to a balancing act for news organizations: debunking misinformation without amplifying it. Jack Doppelt, a professor at Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, joins CBSN to discuss the high stakes.