U.S. intelligence says coronavirus "not manmade or genetically modified"
Intelligence agencies have been exploring but have not uncovered evidence to substantiate a theory that the coronavirus escaped a Chinese lab.
Science
The largest Arctic ozone hole ever recorded is now closed
Scientists said coronavirus lockdowns and reduced air pollution "probably had nothing to do with this."
How the pandemic is changing air pollution levels
With the world's economic output lessened and automobile and air traffic drastically reduced, dramatic changes in air quality have been measured
How the pandemic is improving air quality
Dramatic reductions in air pollution have been recorded around the world, given the economic shutdown and drastically lower levels of automobile and air traffic resulting from the coronavirus pandemic. “Sunday Morning” producer Sara Kugel reports.
App tracking people exposed to COVID-19
A new poll by the University of Maryland and Washington Post reveals that most Americans will not use smartphone apps to trace who has been exposed to COVID-19. These types of apps are already up and running in Israel. But as Elizabeth Palmer reports, they have caused huge controversy.
Hurricane season forecast raises worry amid pandemic
"The ability to respond will be severely hindered," one expert warned.
App could help Americans with panic attacks
Nearly 36 million Americans encounter panic attacks. For many, the coronavirus pandemic is a major trigger. A new app created by professors at the University of Vermont could help manage symptoms. Developers Ellen and Ryan McGinnis join CBSN to explain how it works.
Hubble telescope captures spectacular images of "dying comet"
Before it burst into pieces, astronomers were hoping the comet would be visible by the naked eye when it zooms past Earth next month.
Dog is apparently first in U.S. to test positive for the coronavirus
The pug is part of a Chapel Hill, North Carolina family taking part in a study at Duke. Three other family members also tested positive.
Pandemic spurs new era of safety innovations
The race to find solutions during the coronavirus pandemic has led to a new age of innovation. Nifty gadgets like hooks to open doors and keep hands germ-free have popped up to keep people safe during their day-to-day lives. Some places around the world have implemented high-tech inventions, including a thermal-imaging helmet to detect body temperature to help police in Dubai detect a fever -- a possible symptom of COVID-19.
ICE crackdown prompts some Texas Latinos to turn away from Trump
DOJ sues to block Alaska Senate certification if Sullivan loses
2 ex-FBI officials charged with lying about Hunter Biden's laptop
Intel Democrats on how they'll react if Trump alleges election meddling
Israel vows major West Bank operation after attack kills 2 troops
Live
Trump's U.N. envoy says Iran war could drag on for another year
Kushner pushes back on report involving phone, spies, transfer
Trump lifts tariffs on some Canadian goods in boon to Sen. Susan Collins
