Philadelphia bans all large, public events through February 2021
Events like the Thanksgiving Day Parade and Philadelphia Marathon will all be canceled.
Events like the Thanksgiving Day Parade and Philadelphia Marathon will all be canceled.
In an interview with CBS News, the president also said he believed waving the Confederate flag was a matter of freedom of speech.
The president said school districts that don't reopen in the fall are making a "mistake."
Business owners with prior criminal convictions are now landing emergency loans after previously being barred.
Maxwell appeared in a video court hearing in Manhattan.
Maxwell appeared in a video court hearing in Manhattan.
In an emotional statement, the creators said they are "heartbroken over the loss" of Rivera.
Biden says the plan will create "millions" of jobs and move the U.S. closer to a carbon-free future.
Graham said during a press conference in South Carolina he has "all the respect in the world" for Fauci.
She appeared in a video court hearing in Manhattan.
"I represent 3 million teachers, support staff, secretaries, bus drivers, and any one of us is more qualified than Donald Trump and Betsy DeVos to talk about what we need to reopen schools safely," Lily Eskelsen García said.
The image can be seen on buildings and city vehicles, CBS Sacramento reports.
A study from University College London describes 43 cases of patients with COVID-19 who suffered adverse effects on the brain, including strokes. Dr. Hadi Manji, a joint author of that study and consultant neurologist at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery in London, joins CBSN to discuss the findings.
States and school boards are scrambling to draw up reopening plans even as COVID-19 surges in many communities across the U.S.. Lily Eskelsen García, president of the National Education Association, joined CBSN to discuss what needs to happen to ensure safety for students, teachers, staff and everyone else involved.
There is growing speculation that the U.S. and Israel may be behind a series of unexplained explosions at Iranian facilites in recent weeks. The most notable of these blasts came at a uranium enrichment plant about 150 miles south of Tehran. Behnam Ben Taleblu, with the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies, joins CBSN for a closer look.
At least 21 transgender or gender non-conforming people have been killed so far in 2020, according to advocates.
Reta Mays faces seven counts of second-degree murder in connection with the deaths of veterans at the Louis A. Johnson Veterans Medical Center.
The coronavirus pandemic has accelerated the integration of telemedicine. Health providers are seeing 50 to 175 times the number of patients by telehealth than before the outbreak, according to a McKinsey COVID-19 Consumer Survey. CBS News senior medical correspondent Dr. Tara Narula, a cardiologist at Northwell Health in New York, joins CBSN to discuss the benefits and limitations of telehealth.
"Soaring demand" for coronavirus tests is leading to longer turnaround times, screening company warns.
Astronauts captured the once-in-a-lifetime cosmic fireworks show from space.
Dr. Dyan Hes, a pediatrician in New York City, joined CBSN to discuss how important it is to have a clear, unified message from the Trump administration on how to safely get kids back in the classroom, plus a new study that suggests nearly 1.5 million teachers are at high risk of contracting a serious coronavirus infection.
Protesters in Israel are drawing parallels between the killing of an unarmed, autistic Palestinian man by officers and police violence in the U.S. The man's caregiver says she repeatedly warned officers the 32-year-old was disabled, and begged them not to shoot. CBS News' Imtiaz Tyab reports from London.
Customers can buy a single shoe, or a pair in two different sizes, in response to feedback from shoppers.
The Trump administration is pushing to reopen schools as COVID-19 cases continue to surge in the U.S. Some health experts believe more safety measures are needed. CBS News foreign correspondent Holly Williams reports on lessons the U.S. could learn from schools in other countries, and Paul Romer, a New York University economics professor and Nobel Prize recipient, joined CBSN to discuss how more testing could help children get back to school safely.