Millions of renters face evictions at the end of the year unless Congress extends protections put in place due to the coronavirus pandemic. Black and Latino households are expected to be hit especially hard in the possible wave of evictions. Diane Yentel, president and CEO of the National Low Income Housing Coalition, joined "CBSN AM" to discuss.
Consumption of soda and other beverages has fallen since stadiums and movie theaters closed due to the pandemic.
The Food and Drug Administration could approve Moderna's coronavirus vaccine Friday, which means 6 million doses could be shipped around the country as soon as next week. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud and Dr. Bob Lahita, professor at New York Medical College, join CBSN to discuss the nation's worsening crisis and the new vaccine.
FDA advisory committee recommends Moderna vaccine; government cyberattack worse than previously thought
Police in India said they've arrested more than 50 people who were involved in a massive fraud scheme. Also, an associate of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein was arrested in Paris, and rights groups and assault survivors in Denmark declared victory after the country toughened its rape laws. Finally, hundreds of kidnapped Nigerian schoolboys are free after gunmen attacked the school a week ago, but it's unclear if all the boys have been released. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joined "CBSN AM" from London with those stories.
Washington Governor Jay Inslee tweeted that the news was "disruptive and frustrating."
In 2006 Cathy Zwicker and Torie Nguyen decided to launch a handmade craft market at a basement concert venue in Portland, Oregon. Since then, they've established their own retail stores and have had to move their events to the Oregon Convention Center. Their holiday craft markets usually draw 20,000 people over the course of a weekend, but this year with the COVID-19 pandemic, Zwicker and Nguyen decided to go virtual.
In a New York, co-host of "CBS This Morning," Tony Dokoupil asked shoppers what the are chances that their wallet would be returned if lost?
Negotiations over a COVID-19 stimulus package are ongoing, but lawmakers remain hopeful they'll be able to make a deal. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes spoke with Anne-Marie Green on "CBSN AM" about what's being discussed in Congress and what likely won't make it into the stimulus bill.
Co-host Tony Dokoupil and a team from "CBS This Morning" "lost" their wallets as hidden cameras rolled. The response they got might reaffirm your belief in human kindness.
Georgia holds Senate runoff elections January 6 for two seats that will decide who controls the Senate.
An FDA advisory panel has recommended a second COVID-19 vaccine for emergency authorization. Also, lawmakers are scrambling to pass a relief deal as time runs out until a possible government shutdown. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
The case brought by two San Diego strip clubs handed the biggest victory yet to California businesses fighting public health orders.
The vice president's office said the goal is to instill public confidence in the vaccine.
White House correspondent Ben Tracy joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Vice President Mike Pence getting vaccinated on live TV, what message it sends and the other White House officials who are expected to get the vaccine.
In the “CBS This Morning” series Vaccinating America, efforts to spread the word about COVID-19 vaccines are covered. A series of ad campaigns in the coming weeks will try to educate people about vaccine safety and effectiveness. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook takes a closer look at past public service campaigns including Elvis, Smokey the Bear and other celebrities.
The top congressional leaders also encouraged other lawmakers to receive the vaccine as soon as possible.
After an investigation by CBS2's Dave Savini brought dozens of botched police raids to light and highlighted the case of Anjanette Young, Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot sat down with Savini to call for accountability. But many still are left wondering: how were the raids allowed to happen in the first place? Dave Savini reports.
Hospitals in some of Texas' hardest-hit counties have begun vaccinating. Mireya Villarreal reports.
Congressional leaders are still working to finalize a new coronavirus relief package, with protections for millions of Americans set to expire in days. With government funding set to expire at midnight on Friday, lawmakers also face the specter of a brief shutdown over the weekend. Nancy Cordes reports.
In a new interview with Stephen Colbert, President-elect Joe Biden pushed back on partisan attacks against Hunter Biden, calling his son "the smartest man I know." The future first lady, Dr. Jill Biden, also responded to a controversial op-ed questioning her title of "doctor." Ed O'Keefe reports.
U.S. officials say the suspected Russian-linked cyberattack was far more wide-reaching than previously thought, and is a clear national security threat. Catherine Herridge reports.
If approved, nearly 6 million doses of the Moderna coronavirus vaccine could be shipped across the country starting this weekend. It comes as hospitals continue to be inundated with COVID-19 patients. David Begnaud reports.
Building work comes a year after Tehran claimed enrichment progress at the Fordo site, and as it seeks leverage ahead of possible new talks with Washington.
The country's top cybersecurity agency says the hack compromised critical federal infrastructure, and according to reports the breach struck at least eight government agencies.