Prince Charles and Camilla receive their first COVID vaccines
Prince Charles, the heir to the British throne, tested positive for coronavirus last March.
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Prince Charles, the heir to the British throne, tested positive for coronavirus last March.
Many seniors are struggling to navigate the complicated online process for obtaining COVID-19 vaccine appointments. Bloomberg News tech reporter Dina Bass joined CBSN with more on the problems they're encountering.
"We were late in getting approval... too optimistic about mass production, and perhaps we were too sure that the orders would be delivered on time," EU Commission president confesses to lawmakers.
The Associated Press detailed allegations Turkish lawmakers are making against the country's government of selling out Uighurs, a Muslim minority group, in exchange for vaccines from China, which has been cracking down on the group within its borders. One of the authors of that article Dake Kang joined CBSN AM to talk about the accusations and the vaccine.
Seattle artist Stacy Milrany created the "Free Little Art Gallery" to make art more accessible to the community during the COVID-19 pandemic. Milrany speaks to CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers.
Agreement ends long and often bitter dispute between union on one die and mayor and nation's third-largest school system on the other.
Many would prefer that the congressional relief package receive bipartisan support.
Guidelines are expected to say that teacher vaccination isn't a precondition for reopening schools.
"I didn't even realize I had it," French nun Sister André told a local newspaper of her diagnosis. Now she has the all-clear to mark her birthday.
The actors offered a $25,000 reward for information on recent attacks against elderly Asian Americans.
The U.S. is ramping up vaccination efforts as infection rates fall and variants continue to spread. Dr. Teresa Amato, the director of emergency medicine at Long Island Jewish Forest Hills, joins CBSN with more on how to get a handle on the pandemic.
The number of American children facing food insecurity has doubled during the coronavirus pandemic. A Jacksonville, Florida, guidance counselor secretly fills students' backpacks with food to keep them from going hungry. Mark Strassmann reports.
States are holding some of their vaccine doses for those who will need a second dose, while other states are only offering second doses amid a nationwide shortage in supplies. Carter Evans reports.
CBS News national correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti speaks to Alisa Mallari Tu, director of Gordon Manor in Redwood, California, which recently received vaccines for its residents after COVID-19 tore through the facility last year.
Oregon health workers who got stuck in a snowstorm on their way back from a COVID-19 vaccination event went car to car injecting stranded drivers before several of the doses expired. Norah O'Donnell shares their story.
A Color of Change and UnidosUS survey found that 51% of Black and Latinx small business owners who sought assistance during the pandemic requested less than $20,000 in temporary federal funding. Only 12% said they received the amount they requested. CBS News 2020 campaign reporter LaCrai Mitchell speaks with North Carolina business owner Shalisha Morgan and Marc Bayard, director of the Institute for Policy Studies' Black Worker Initiative, about systemic inequities that block these businesses from accessing capital.
The coronavirus pandemic is weighing especially hard on women, who have lost their jobs or given them up to take care of children who are remote learning. Adriana Diaz reports for CBS News' series Women and the Pandemic.
A new study from the United Kingdom says a single dose of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine can protect for months — and even more importantly, can slow transmission. Meg Oliver reports.
A possible third coronavirus vaccine could be on the way in the U.S. as the nation ramps up immunizations. Nearly 34 million Americans have had at least one COVID shot so far. Meg Oliver reports.
Senate Democrats hope to finish crafting details on the comprehensive COVID relief bill within the next two to three weeks — and want it on President Biden's desk by early March. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Researchers found that more than 8 million people died in 2018 due to fossil fuel emissions.
Families would receive up to $3,600 annually for each child under age 6, and up to $3,000 for those up to 17.
The initiative will begin in Chicago, with plans to eventually expand to other cities like Houston, Atlanta and El Paso.
As millions of Americans get vaccinated against the coronavirus nationwide, one vulnerable population has been largely underserved. CBS News spoke to the executive director of a long-term care facility for seniors in Northern California, which lost 13 of its residents at the beginning of the pandemic. She says getting her residents vaccinated has been challenging and says she has not received any help from the federal vaccination program. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Supermodel, entrepreneur and podcast host Ashley Graham joins "CBS This Morning" to reveal her new cover and cover story for