U.S. scientists warn of murder hornet nests: "Serious danger"
One major front will be setting thousands of traps this spring to capture queens that are trying to establish nests, officials said.
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One major front will be setting thousands of traps this spring to capture queens that are trying to establish nests, officials said.
Health experts worry having fewer coronavirus restrictions in place nationwide could make it easier for variants to spread and possibly cause another surge. CBS News correspondent Carter Evans reports, and Dr. David Hirschwerk, an attending infectious disease specialist at Northwell Health, joins CBSN to discuss the latest.
CBS New York chief weathercaster Lonnie Quinn is tracking the tornadoes and violent thunderstorms.
Drugmakers are developing booster shots to target variants of the coronavirus that are spreading rapidly across the U.S. Dr. Glenn Morris, professor of medicine and director of the Emerging Pathogens Institute at the University of Florida, joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano to discuss the modifications and why even those who have been fully vaccinated should continue to follow CDC guidelines.
A dangerous storm system with the potential to spawn tornadoes is moving across the mid and southeastern United States. Tanya Rivero spoke with CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Beradelli who is tracking the storm.
Health experts across the country are urging Americans to take whichever coronavirus vaccine is first available to them. Bruce Y. Lee, executive director of public health research team PHICOR and a professor at CUNY Graduate School of Public Health & Health Policy, joins CBSN to discuss why the public should not be concerned about one vaccine being "less effective" than another.
Whether they're being saved, stolen or both, the tiny, two-millennia-old pieces of parchment and some much older artifacts found with them remain highly relatable even today.
CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" to share the latest COVID-19 vaccine news. The AstraZeneca vaccine, which is not yet authorized in the U.S., is now suspended in more than a dozen European countries due to concerns over blood clots. And Moderna's vaccine trials are underway in children under 12 years old, including babies as young as six months.
Research says these extreme outbreaks are becoming more likely and shifting location because of a warming climate.
A new study says there's a weakening of a powerful current system that is tied to how heat is distributed across the Earth, which experts warn could negatively impact global climate patterns. Peter de Menocal, president and director of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts, joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano with details.