Science
Vaccine shortages emerge as COVID cases rise in some states
Millions of coronavirus vaccines have been administered in the U.S., but health officials are worrying about rising cases. Lilia Luciano reports.
Science
Supply of Johnson & Johnson vaccine down 85%
CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus on the Johnson & Johnson vaccine shortage, states struggling with vaccine distribution and why millions of Americans are still hesitant to get vaccinated.
Experts warn of potential drought this summer
Scientists are predicting historically dry conditions this summer after a big part of the country dealt with its worst fire season ever. CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli joins CBSN's Lana Zak with the details.
Gottlieb urges federal government to surge vaccines to Michigan
"It's a request that's been made for weeks now, and I think we should have done it weeks ago," Dr. Scott Gottlieb, the former head of the Food and Drug Administration, said.
Pelosi says "the door is open" for bipartisan infrastructure bill
Pelosi, however, batted down the suggestion that the $2 trillion plan be trimmed down to earn Republican support.
New virus variants drives infections worldwide
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Liz Palmer reports from London on the global impacts of the coronavirus.
Whitmer pushes for more vaccine as Michigan virus cases rise
Governor Gretchen Whitmer says her state has more capacity to administer vaccines if the federal government provides more doses.
3 sites pause use of J&J vaccine over reactions
Georgia is the third state to temporarily shut down a vaccination site using the Johnson and Johnson shot after adverse reactions. Nikki Battiste has the latest.
Why Earth's most beloved creatures are headed toward extinction
Scientists have found that more than 90% of land-based endemic species and 95% of marine ones are facing the devastating consequences of greenhouse has emissions.
California to devote $536 million in fight against devastating wildfires
California is working to get ahead of the fire season. Last year set records when wildfires charred more than 4% of the state and killed 33 people.
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