"Alarming" COVID hot spots in NYC amid battle over reopening schools
COVID's spread focused again in Orthodox Jewish communities as principals vote no-confidence in Mayor Bill de Blasio after school opening delays.
COVID-19
Worldwide coronavirus deaths near 1 million
Nearly 1 million people have been lost to the coronavirus around the world. Brazil still has not gotten the outbreak under control and parts of Europe are seeing worrying second waves. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
How athletes are preparing for 2021 Olympics
The coronavirus pandemic postponed the 2020 Olympics, now set to take place in Tokyo in 2021. American athletes have had to adapt to the unprecedented change in schedule. Nancy Chen reports.
U.S. coronavirus cases still rising
Coronavirus cases are trending upward in the U.S., which could lead to new restrictions to keep the virus under control. In the Midwest, daily cases are spiking in nearly every state. Lilia Luciano has the latest.
Experts warn of "twindemic" with flu season
As coronavirus cases surge in the U.S., doctors and health experts say the country could face what they're calling a potential "twindemic" just as the flu season is set to begin. Dr. Max Cooper, an emergency room physician, joins CBSN to discuss what people need to do in the coming months.
Face The Nation: McGahn, Gottlieb, Parker
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on the presidential election, the coronavirus pandemic and the state of the aviation industry
Full transcript of "Face the Nation" on September 27, 2020
On this "Face the Nation" broadcast, White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows and Former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb sat down with Margaret Brennan
Transcript: Scott Gottlieb on "Face the Nation"
The following is a transcript of an interview with former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb that aired Sunday, September 27, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
Gottlieb warns of "very dangerous season" for coronavirus
The former FDA commissioner says the number of infections remains high heading into the fall and winter.
U.S. airline industry faces massive lay-offs
Since the pandemic, U.S. airlines have been relying on billions in federal aid to keep its employees staffed. But as the aid is expected to run out next week, massive lay-offs could follow. Kris Van Cleave reports.
U.S. coronavirus infections surpass 7 million
Coronavirus infections in the U.S. passed the 7 million mark this week, with the death toll now more than 204,000. Despite the increasing numbers, the CDC still warns that 90% of the population remains vulnerable to the virus. Danya Bacchus reports.
U.K. tightens COVID-19 restrictions
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced a series of new, tightened coronavirus restrictions across the country as the United Kingdom battles to contain a nationwide surge of COVID-19. CBS News contributor Simon Bates joins us for this weekend's edition of "London Calling."
London police break up protest against COVID-19 restrictions
Police said they intervened because the demonstrators refused to comply with the social-distancing rules they were there to protest.
Less than 10% of Americans had virus antibodies as of July, study finds
"This research clearly confirms that despite high rates of COVID-19 in the United States ... we haven't come close to achieving herd immunity," said study author Dr. Julie Parsonnet.
MLB super fans go all-out to see games live
Major League Baseball is going into its final weekend of the regular season — one that was cut short and played without fans due to the coronavirus pandemic. However, as Brook Silva-Braga reports, a small group of so-called “fandemics” have gone to great heights just for a glimpse of the game
U.S. soars past 7 million COVID-19 cases as some states relax restrictions
"We're going to be able to host a Super Bowl in February," said Florida Governor Ron DeSantis said. "We expect to do a full Super Bowl."
Empty "ghost" cruise liners attract tourists
The coronavirus pandemic has hit the cruise industry hard with the collapse of international travel. However, some ocean liners sitting empty on the water are fueling a different kind of tourism industry along the English coast. Holly Williams speaks to one man whose ingenious idea is getting tourists back on the water, up close to the massive ships.
Aviation industry rocked by furloughs
The aviation industry was among the hardest-hit by the coronavirus pandemic. For months, government support has kept many airlines from furloughing or laying off their employees. But that support is coming to an end, and with it, the reprieve that thousands of workers relied on. Kris Van Cleave has the story.
New York mom's homeschool co-ops grow amid pandemic
"I feel like there's a myth out there that only stay-at-home parents can homeschool their children," Tiffany Pierce said. "Well, that's not true."
U.S. surpasses 7 million COVID-19 cases
There are now more than 7 million coronavirus infections in the U.S., with a death toll climbing above 203,000. While the CDC is warning 90% of the population remains vulnerable to the virus, Florida is lifting all restrictions on bars and restaurants and New York is making outdoor dining a permanent fixture. Michael George reports on how some states are handling the pandemic.
U.S. tops 7 million COVID-19 cases
The United States surpassed seven million reported cases of the coronavirus on Friday, more than any other country. Just days ago, the U.S. topped 200,000 deaths. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
This week on "Face the Nation," September 27, 2020
Former Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson and FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb appear on Sunday's "Face the Nation"
Massachusetts town bands together to help feed a girl with autism
A mother in Attleboro received hundreds of cans of SpaghettiOs from kind neighbors.
Florida lifts all coronavirus restaurant restrictions statewide
"There will not be limitations," Governor Ron DeSantis said Friday.
Music returns to the The Kennedy Center
The Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. is preparing to welcome back in-person musical performances on Saturday, September 26. CBSN's Tanya Rivero spoke with Deborah F. Rutter, Curator at The Kennedy Presidential Memorial and the Artistic and Administrator Director for The Kennedy Performing Arts Center, about the center's "new normal" amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Interactive
These documents tell the story of the Cornell rape allegations
Hurricane Isaias now a Category 3 storm as it threatens northern Gulf Coast
Live
Iran's Houthi allies step up deadly attacks on Saudi Arabia
ICE agent shoots man in New York City's Marble Hill, authorities say
Fort Hood shooter's execution will be livestreamed, Pentagon says
Nobel Peace Prize awarded to former ICC judge Navanethem "Navi" Pillay
Exclusive
Obama raises more than $13 million for Democrats
8 hospitalized after turbulence forces flight to divert to MIA, officials say
