How evictions could impact students

When a federal order limiting evictions expires at the end of the year, millions of Americans face the risk of losing their homes. Experts say it could have a ripple effect on kids trying to learn.

• Nov 22, 2020
• 05:54

A COVID Thanksgiving

"When families gather on Thursday, there will likely be fewer places at the table." Lesley Stahl with parting words about this week's holiday.

• Nov 22, 2020
• 01:05

Putting plans on hold during the pandemic

Kiara has had dreams of being a dental hygienist since she was 10, but COVID-19 has made the road to high school graduation even harder. She tells 60 Minutes about what she's planning for when the pandemic is over.

• Nov 22, 2020
• 01:02

COVID's effect on teaching

The coronavirus pandemic is once again disrupting students. Many parents worry their children are falling behind, and some teachers across the country are becoming exhausted. Janet Shamlian reports.

• Nov 22, 2020
• 02:11

Student enrollment down during pandemic

As school started this fall during the pandemic, some of the largest school districts saw an unprecedented decrease in student enrollment. Sharyn Alfonsi reports on how districts mobilized to get kids in school this fall.

• Nov 22, 2020
• 13:11

Schools saw unprecedented drop in enrollment during pandemic

As school started this fall during the pandemic, some of the largest school districts saw an unprecedented decrease in student enrollment. Sharyn Alfonsi reports on how districts mobilized to get kids in school this fall.

• Nov 22, 2020

Long-term symptoms afflicting COVID-19 patients

Doctors are still searching for answers to why a portion of people who were diagnosed with COVID-19 are still suffering symptoms months later. Anderson Cooper reports.

• Nov 22, 2020

How evictions could impact students

When a federal order limiting evictions expires at the end of the year, millions of Americans face the risk of losing their homes. Experts say it could have a ripple effect on kids trying to learn.

• Nov 22, 2020

Hoping there will be no more Thanksgivings like this one

"When families gather on Thursday, there will likely be fewer places at the table." Lesley Stahl with parting words about this week's holiday.

• Nov 22, 2020

COVID cases soar ahead of Thanksgiving

Millions of Americans are on the move, despite warnings from health experts to stay home this Thanksgiving. So far, coronavirus cases in the U.S. have surpassed 12 million, with more than 256,000 dead. Lilia Luciano has the latest.

• Nov 22, 2020
• 02:34

Stress of being away from family

Celebrating the holidays during COVID-19 will be tough for many of us this year. The CDC has already said people should avoid getting together with anyone outside their household. And potential "stay-at home" orders could make things even more difficult as people are separated from loved ones. Mental Health America President and CEO Paul Gionfriddo joins CBSN to discuss.

• Nov 22, 2020
• 05:55

G20 summit concludes with vow to provide COVID-19 vaccines for all

The two-day summit of heads of state was held virtually due to the coronavirus pandemic and said it would "spare no effort to protect lives."

• Nov 22, 2020

Pfizer seeks approval of COVID vaccine

A record 87,000 Americans tested positive for the coronavirus on Thursday, and more than 250,000 American have died since the pandemic began. On Friday, Pfizer applied for emergency authorization for its coronavirus vaccine, which could go into distribution by the end of the year. Dr. John Moore. professor of microbiology and immunology at Weill Cornell Medical College at Cornell University, joined CBSN to discuss the latest.

• Nov 20, 2020
• 10:03

U.S. sets daily record with over 187,000 new COVID-19 cases

The United States is now closing in on 200,000 new cases of the coronavirus every day, which is twice as many each day as when the month began. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

• Nov 20, 2020
• 04:00

COVID-19 vaccine distribution faces challenges

CBS News got an inside look at the logistical challenges of getting Pfizer's coronavirus vaccine to the public, including a required storage temperature you'd find in the coldest places on Earth. Dana Jacobson continues our series "Racing to a Cure."

• Nov 20, 2020
• 02:07

What the Biden administration could do with executive actions

President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris have promised to reinstate policies and rejoin organizations that President Trump eliminated during that past four years. But there's still more that they can potentially do during their first few days in office. Alan Jenkins, a professor of practice at Harvard Law School, joins CBSN to discuss some of the executive actions the incoming Biden administration may take.

• Nov 20, 2020
• 09:30

Biden moves forward with transition

President-elect Joe Biden is moving forward with his White House transition despite a lack of cooperation from the Trump administration. He met on Friday with top congressional leaders to discuss the pandemic and economic crisis. "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan join CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss that and more.

• Nov 21, 2020
• 04:54

Pfizer submits vaccine for emergency use authorization

On Friday, pharmaceutical company Pfizer became the first company to submit a coronavirus vaccine to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for an emergency use authorization. Dr. James Phillips, Chief of Disaster Medicine at George Washington University Hospital, walks CBSN through what the approval process entails.

• Nov 20, 2020
• 08:14

U.S. struggles to control COVID surge

The U.S. has recorded more than 12 million COVID-19 infections — a million more new cases since Sunday — as hospitalizations topped 82,000. Correspondent Tom Hanson reports on the dire new benchmarks in the nation's battle with the coronavirus.

• Nov 21, 2020
• 03:03

Health expert calls pandemic "completely out of control"

Dr. Amesh Adalja, a senior scholar at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, talks with "CBS This Morning: Saturday" about the difficulties the nation faces this holiday week with the rise in coronavirus cases, and the challenges around vaccine distribution.

• Nov 21, 2020
• 04:26

Retailers think outside the box during pandemic

Rising cases of COVID-19 have taken the shine off of in-person shopping, and uncertain times have forced gift-givers to be more tight-fisted. Correspondent Meg Oliver reports on the challenges stores face in what was already a tough environment, as retailers try to attract shoppers who may not want to go into stores, or click on anything short of a great deal.

• Nov 21, 2020
• 01:56

COVID cases surge in Minnesota

Hospital workers in Minnesota are grappling with surging COVID-19 cases. Lana Zak spoke with Dr. Cindy Firkins Smith, the president and co-CEO of Carris Health, about the escalating crisis in Minnesota.

• Nov 21, 2020
• 11:18

Navajo Nation kids adjust as COVID closes schools

As many school districts suspend in-person learning amid rising coronavirus cases, some demographics are suffering worse than others. Lilia Luciano reports on a Native American Navajo community in New Mexico and how a lack of basic infrastructure makes remote learning nearly impossible.

• Nov 21, 2020
• 02:24

AAA says fewer people will travel for Thanksgiving

The CDC says Americans should stay put this holiday season and only only celebrate with people in their own households. But AAA expects up 50 million people to travel for Thanksgiving. While overall numbers are still high, airlines are taking a hit. Sara Nelson, president of the Association of Flight Attendants, joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss how to travel safely this year.

• Nov 21, 2020
• 07:31

Fauci: Herd immunity possible with vaccine

Dr. Anthony Fauci says "help is on the way" with vaccines, but urged Americans to continue taking precautions heading into the holidays.

• Nov 22, 2020
• 12:00

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