How a secret Delaware garden suddenly reemerged during the pandemic
"There's no other post-industrial site reimagined in this way," the garden's custodian told CBS News.
COVID-19 Pandemic
CDC: Suicide, homicide rates increased sharply among young Americans
Experts believe the increases are a result of several factors, including social media, the COVID-19 pandemic and limited access to mental health services.
Long COVID includes these 12 symptoms, new study finds
A new study funded by the National Institutes of Health brings more understanding to the symptoms of long COVID, with the aim of helping lead to much-needed treatment options.
COVID national emergency to end Thursday
The COVID-19 national emergency in the U.S. will officially end Thursday at midnight. Dr. Owais Durrani, emergency medicine physician, discusses what will change for patients.
National COVID emergency declaration ends
May 11 marks the end of the national COVID-19 health emergency declaration in the U.S. CBS News anchors Lana Zak and Errol Barnett spoke with Dr. Megan Ranney, deputy dean at Brown University School of Public Health, about what the end of the declaration means.
What the end of the COVID emergency means
The national COVID-19 emergency order will end on May 11. CBS News' Errol Barnett and Tony Dokoupil talk to reporter Alexander Tin about what will change and how people could be affected.
What parents can do about kids' anxieties
A new survey by Nemours Children's Health sheds light on anxieties among children, with 86% of kids ages 9-13 reporting worrying at least sometimes -- often about school or friendships. More than half say adults don't understand. CBS News' Bradley Blackburn has more on how the pandemic may have fueled anxiety for young people, and what parents can do about it.
CDC director Rochelle Walensky leaving the agency
Walensky has overseen the agency since the early days of the Biden administration.
WHO ends global COVID emergency
The World Health Organization has officially ended the COVID-19 global emergency. CBS News anchors Errol Barnett and Elaine Quijano spoke with Dr. William Schaffner, a professor of infectious diseases at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, about why this doesn't mean the pandemic is over.
COVID is no longer a global health emergency, WHO says
The World Health Organization declared an end to the global COVID-19 emergency, but said countries should not let down their guard.
Wisconsin Supreme Court won't order ivermectin use for COVID
Wisconsin's conservative-controlled Supreme Court ruled a hospital couldn't be forced to give a deworming drug to a patient with COVID-19, saying a county judge did not cite a legal basis for ordering the facility to administer ivermectin.
Researchers talk pros and cons of remote work
Economists at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York are researching the impact of remote work. Economics reporter at The New York Times Ben Casselman joined CBS News to discuss his recent writing on the study and what the future of remote work holds.
Chinese embark on a post-COVID spring break travel bonanza
While few Chinese are booking trips abroad yet, the country's domestic hotspots are having to turn people away and driving prices up to meet record demand.
Pandemic's impact on commercial real estate
Victor Calanog, the head of commercial real estate economics for Moody's Analytics, joins Errol Barnett and Roxana Saberi to discuss the lasting effect the pandemic has had on commercial real estate. He details rising office space vacancy, what's shifted for storefronts, and more.
Lyft to "significantly reduce" workforce under new CEO
Ride-hailing firm, still grappling with the effects of the pandemic, is planning its second round of layoffs in recent months.
Food delivery drivers face low tips
With inflation at near-record highs, people appear to have become less generous with their tips. Brian Warrener, a professor at Johnson & Wales University, joins CBS News to discuss the change and the impact is has on delivery workers.
COVID-19 national emergency officially ends
President Biden signed a bipartisan bill Monday which officially ended the COVID-19 national emergency. The emergency declaration expanded the Trump and Biden administrations' ability to address the economic and public welfare effects of COVID-19. Dr. William Schaffner, professor of infectious diseases at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, explained what Americans can expect moving forward.
Biden signs bill ending COVID-19 national emergency
The White House had previously voiced its opposition to the bill.
COVID survivor smells coffee for first time
For two years as she struggled with long COVID, Jennifer Henderson hasn't been able to smell or taste. But after getting a pain management injection, she was finally able to smell coffee again – and broke down in tears. "I just feel like I'm getting my life back."
Many U.S. soldiers packed on pounds during pandemic, making 10,000 obese
American Marines and sailors gained weight, as well, a study shows. And there's no sign that the trend is ending, underscoring longstanding concerns about the readiness of America's fighting forces.
Layoffs begin at Disney as CEO Bob Iger moves to pare losses
Some 7,000 employees will lose their jobs, with the first round of cuts starting this week as Disney moves to slash costs.
From addiction treatment to nursing homes, end of COVID rules will bring change
The Biden administration's decision to end the COVID-19 public health emergency in May will have ripple effects across the health care system.
Affordable Care Act has reduced disparities in health care, report says
Since its passage in 2010, the Affordable Care Act, or ACA, has helped cut the U.S. uninsured rate nearly in half, a new report says.
A quarter of Americans distrust CDC recommendations, survey finds
Doctors scored highest in the survey, with more than half of respondents saying they trust physicians "a great deal."
How San Diego is bouncing back from COVID
While many American downtowns are still struggling in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, San Diego is bouncing back. Consumer correspondent Ash-Har Quraishi talks to local residents, business owners and researchers about why.
Interactive
These documents tell the story of the Cornell rape allegations
Hurricane Isaias threatens Gulf Coast with rain, flooding. See its path.
Fort Hood shooter's execution will be livestreamed, Pentagon says
Live
Trump promises not to resume Iran strikes before midterm elections
First on CBS
Trump aide's daughter pictured with pro-Russia politician
Guilfoyle associate says when she asked him for $100K, it was "quid pro quo"
El-Sayed and Rogers toss insults in Michigan Senate debate
Man shot by ICE agent in New York City's Marble Hill, authorities say
