Pope shares Christmas message for this year of pandemic
This year his remarks were delivered via livestream from inside the Vatican instead of at the balcony to a crowd of thousands of followers.
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This year his remarks were delivered via livestream from inside the Vatican instead of at the balcony to a crowd of thousands of followers.
Millions of Americans are traveling on Christmas Day despite pleas from health officials. Also, concern is growing about a surge of coronavirus cases expected after the holidays. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
Strong winds and bitter cold pummeled the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin as the region dug out from a winter storm that closed interstate highways and grounded flights. CBS New York's weathercaster Lonnie Quinn has the full forecast.
Nearly a third of all Americans, 105 million people, are facing dangerous weather this Christmas Eve. This comes as many ignore advice to stop the spread of COVID-19. CBS Chicago's Charlie De Mar has the latest.
Alicia Johnson got creative to keep her tradition of Santa photography sessions alive during the coronavirus pandemic.
Due to the coronavirus pandemic, Christmas Eve Mass at the Vatican was held earlier than usual to comply with a curfew. Pope Francis offered a blessing to the socially-distanced congregants at St. Peter's Basilica.
Subdued scenes were repeated across the world as the festive family gatherings and packed prayers that typically mark the holiday were scaled back or canceled.
A major winter storm is moving east after slamming parts of the Midwest. CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli joins CBSN to discuss the storm's path and which areas could expect a white Christmas.
There are growing concerns over a massive post-holiday coronavirus surge as millions ignore warnings to stay home for Christmas. CBSN's Tom Hanson spoke with Dr. Scott Kelly, the chief medical officer of CytoDyn, about the state of the virus in the U.S. and what we know about the new strains detected overseas.
"Good Christmas decorations are better than bad Christmas decorations, but even bad Christmas decorations are better than none at all."
"Good Christmas decorations are better than bad Christmas decorations, but even bad Christmas decorations are better than none at all."
The sweet illustration features a red-haired baby Archie and the family dogs, Pula and Guy.
Dr. Daniel Bober, a forensic psychiatrist and former mental health policy fellow, joins CBSN to discuss how the coronavirus can take a toll on people's mental health and the stresses of the holiday season.
Florida business owner Mike Esmond knows what it's like to not be able to pay the bills. For Christmas, he's helping other families pay their overdue bills. Jim Axelrod shares more in our series "Series of Giving."
Make sure any treats left out for Santa are covered or in a place your pet cannot get to them.
Mike Esmond has paid off more than 100 delinquent accounts.
Officials are imploring Americans to stay home for the Christmas holidays as coronavirus cases accelerate in states like California amid fears of a new, highly contagious strain of the virus. Mola Lenghi reports.
Mr. Biden spoke from Wilmington, Delaware, about the cyberattack that targeted numerous government agencies.
13-year-old Jaxson Turner started his own charity - Never Too Young To Care - and he's proving just that. For Christmas, Turner raised $6,000 to buy gifts for kids in need, because he knows how great it is to see presents under the tree.
"The families at Samaritan Inn are already worried about being homeless. Why should the moms worry about Christmas presents?" Jaxson Turner told CBS News.
Washington Post book reviewer Ron Charles offers suggestions for the bibliophiles on your holiday list.
2020 has been a year filled with challenges, such as COVID-19, political gridlock and a volatile job market. Bishop T.D. Jakes shares with CBSN how people can find hope and perseverance during hard times as the holidays approach.
Brian Gregg, senior partner and leader for the North America Marketing and Sales Practice for McKinsey & Company, joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss how the 2020 holiday shopping season is unlike any other — and how brick and mortar stores will survive as some shoppers hesitate to leave their homes.
One family walked nearly 100 miles, telling 60 Minutes: "We were very tired, we were falling and getting back up throughout the journey, all to see the celebration here."
As the pandemic continues its assault, the season usually defined by joy is increasingly marked by grief. Michael George reports.