Countries fear second coronavirus wave

Wuhan, where the coronavirus pandemic first began, is testing all 11 million residents after reporting six new cases over the weekend. The city lifted its 76-day lockdown in April. In South Korea’s capital of Seoul, over 2,000 bars and clubs were closed after a new cluster of COVID-19 cases were traced to the city’s entertainment district. Russia is also struggling as the number of reported cases falls just behind the U.S. Ramy Inocencio looks at how countries are battling the global pandemic.

• May 13, 2020
• 1:45

Nature flourishes in Venice during lockdown

Videos show scenes of an empty Venice, compared to when it was crowded with tourists. Chris Livesay reports on the sea life in canals, including jellyfish and octopuses.

• May 13, 2020
• 3:55

COVID-19 hot spots pop up in some U.S. cities

While some of the hardest-hit areas of the country are seeing cases fall, others are experiencing an uptick following the rollback of some restrictions. While governments figure out responsible ways to reopen, a rare pediatric disease believed to be linked to COVID-19 is now in at least 13 states. David Begnaud reports.

• May 13, 2020
• 2:29

Fauci warns against reopening states too soon

The nation's top infectious disease expert says American lives could be at risk if states reopen too early. Dr. Anthony Fauci testified remotely before Congress on Tuesday, and warned lawmakers the consequences could be serious if states reopen before the number of virus cases declines. Nancy Cordes reports on the hearing.

• May 13, 2020
• 3:26

Floridians frustrated with unemployment system

Florida’s unemployment insurance system is among the most troubled in the country — slow to process claims and challenging for claimants to navigate.

• May 12, 2020
• 6:21

Principal visits graduating high school seniors

The coronavirus pandemic has caused many schools to close and cancel many graduations, but a high school principal in Texas made a special effort to visit every graduating senior. Mireya Villarreal has his story.

• May 12, 2020
• 1:52

Americans struggle during financial fallout

Millions of unemployed Americans are relying on their unemployment checks to pay their rent and to feed their family, but many are concerned about their finances when the unemployment checks stop in July. Mark Strassmann reports.

• May 12, 2020
• 2:12

Europe lifts strict coronavirus restrictions

Europe is lifting strict coronavirus lockdowns despite having a higher coronavirus death rate than the U.S. Sweden stands as the one country that never imposed a shutdown. Charlie D'Agata reports.

• May 12, 2020
• 1:40

Coronavirus vaccine trials underway

The Federal Drug Administration is moving fast on a potential coronavirus vaccine developed by drugmaker Moderna with the help of the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Jon LaPook has the details in CBS News' series "Racing to a Cure."

• May 12, 2020
• 1:57

Dr. Fauci warns of reopening U.S. too soon

The nation's top public health experts, including Dr. Anthony Fauci, are warning against reopening the U.S. economy quickly as some states grapple with containing the virus. Nancy Cordes reports.

• May 12, 2020
• 4:18

California reopens amid pandemic

California Governor Gavin Newsom has issued new guidelines to partially reopen the world's fifth largest economy, but tensions continue to rise as L.A. County will continue enforcing a stay-at-home order until July. Jamie Yuccas has the latest.

• May 12, 2020
• 2:26

Fallout of coronavirus scare inside W.H.

As the White House grapples with a coronavirus scare, Major Garrett explains the impact that could have on the president's efforts to reopen the economy. He also explains why the Senate testimony of key Coronavirus Task Force members could mean for the White House coronavirus response and 2020 race.

• May 12, 2020
• 3:44

How indoor air currents can spread viruses

Surprising new research may help keep people safe from coronavirus in restaurants, as states begin to loosen rules and reopen. As Omar Villafranca discovered, there's something important beyond masks and social distancing that restaurants might need to consider: air currents.

• May 12, 2020
• 3:22

Lives to Remember: Faces of the pandemic

As the coronavirus pandemic continues, people across the U.S. are losing loved ones to the illness. The victims include legendary Philly folk DJ Gene Shay, Disney ink and paint artist Ann Sullivan, English teacher and novelist Kimarlee Nguyen, real estate broker Robby Browne, Chicago ICU nurse Joyce Pacubas-Le Blanc and gym teacher Simon Press. Anthony Mason profiles them in our series Lives to Remember.

• May 8, 2020
• 5:20

Dr. Agus on coronavirus antibody tests

As some states start to reopen for business, companies are ramping up antibody tests that can reveal whether a person previously had the coronavirus. Dr. David Agus explains how the tests work, if they're accurate, and that they don't determine if a person has immunity.

• May 7, 2020
• 3:10

Diplo, Marcus Mumford on new collaboration “Lay Your Head on Me”

Musical trio Major Lazer, led by producer and DJ Diplo, collaborated with Marcus Mumford of Mumford and Sons for the first time on the new song “Lay Your Head on Me.” The accompanying video features performers from 28 countries, all shot at home over the last month. Anthony Mason speaks with Diplo and Mumford about the song.

• Apr 22, 2020
• 5:36

Lives to Remember

As the coronavirus pandemic continues, people across the U.S. are losing loved ones to the illness. The victims include cinematographer Allen Daviau, character actor Allen Garfield and United Nations official Lila Fenwick, who was also the first black woman to graduate from Harvard Law. Anthony Mason profiles them and others for our series Lives to Remember.

• Apr 24, 2020
• 6:54

Ramadan begins during pandemic

During the global coronavirus pandemic, many Muslims are finding different ways to celebrate Ramadan at home, but some countries are easing restrictions for the holy month. Imtiaz Tyab reports.

• Apr 25, 2020
• 2:02

Over 4 million in U.S. file for unemployment

The Labor Department says 4.4 million Americans filed for unemployment, bringing the total number to roughly 26 million jobless claims in the last five weeks since the pandemic began. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down the number and the pandemic's impact on the economy on "CBS This Morning."

• Apr 23, 2020
• 3:00

Expert on science behind COVID-related dreams

In a Harvard survey, over 2,000 people described 5,000 coronavirus-related dreams over the month of April. They include nightmares about getting the virus and anxiety dreams about forgetting to wear a mask outside. Dr. Carol Ash, a sleep specialist and chief medical officer at RWJ Barnabas Health in New Jersey, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the phenomenon.

• Apr 23, 2020
• 4:15

ER doctor shares lessons from treating COVID

A New Hampshire emergency room doctor with three decades of experience tells Gayle King what he learned about treating coronavirus patients with potentially dangerous cases of pneumonia. Dr. Richard Levitan described his 10 days volunteering at New York's Bellevue Hospital in an op-ed for the New York Times and told King he was surprised by what he saw in the ER.

• Apr 23, 2020
• 6:33

Pro sports leagues grapple with lockdowns

The NFL draft will kick off Thursday night as sports leagues around the world grapple with how to return after the coronavirus forced seasons to be suspended or canceled. Dana Jacobson speaks to NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman and Baltimore Ravens defensive end Calais Campbell about what they see ahead for athletes and their fans.

• Apr 23, 2020
• 4:01

Americans struggle with losing health care

Millions of Americans facing unemployment over pandemic lockdowns are also struggling with the loss of their health care. Many are choosing to abstain from needed medical procedures because they cannot afford them without insurance. Anna Werner explains what Americans looking for other ways to get insured can do and speaks to Senator Mark Warner about lawmakers' efforts to help.

• Apr 23, 2020
• 4:29

Controversy over pandemic stimulus allocation

Although nearly 1.7 million PPP loans have been approved so far, a survey found that 80% of small businesses are either still waiting to receive their money or have not heard about their application at all. Four major banks are facing lawsuits alleging they prioritize bigger customers, which are now receiving backlash themselves for receiving stimulus money while smaller, independent businesses did not make the cut. Nancy Cordes hears from small business owners who are struggling with the loan program.

• Apr 23, 2020
• 2:53

Las Vegas mayor pushes to reopen city

Las Vegas Mayor Carolyn Goodman has been criticized by Nevada's governor for suggesting to let businesses compete with each other to see who can keep customers the safest amid her push to lift the city's pandemic lockdown. Goodman has yet to outline a plan for reopening herself. Jamie Yuccas speaks to a local bar owner who says he at least hopes the governor will set a date on when the state might reopen.

• Apr 23, 2020
• 1:49

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