Opera canceled after audience protests lack of social distance
The incident comes as a debate is raging in Spain over inequality after the Madrid regional government placed under partial lockdown some poor neighborhoods.
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The incident comes as a debate is raging in Spain over inequality after the Madrid regional government placed under partial lockdown some poor neighborhoods.
As the U.S. death toll from the coronavirus pandemic nears the 200,000 mark, emergency care physician Dr. Ron Elfenbein joined CBSN to discuss the heartbreaking milestone, what Americans could be doing right now to slow the spread, and what he expects in the months ahead.
Some U.K. regions are already locked down again, as the government warns daily infections could hit 50,000 without action.
Businesses such as ailing Ralph Lauren claim they were insured against COVID-19. But they may be out of luck.
The number of Americans dead from the coronavirus is just under 200,000. As deaths continue to rise, experts warn the pandemic may be accelerating as the nation heads into the flu season. David Begnaud reports.
Jon Wertheim speaks with Ed Orgeron about recruiting, coaching in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic and why he thinks his accent played a part in the decision not to make him the full-time head coach at USC.
LSU head football coach Ed Orgeron shows 60 Minutes the Tigers' recruiting process and explains why he punches himself in the face before big games.
LSU head football coach Ed Orgeron recruited 60 Minutes to Baton Rouge for an insider's look at how the Tigers are preparing to defend their national championship.
The death toll from COVID-19 neared 200,000 on Sunday, as the country has reported 6.8 million coronavirus cases since the pandemic began. Tom Hanson reports.
The coronavirus pandemic has been particularly hard on the airline industry. Ridership numbers are still low, and some companies are keeping some seats empty to promote safety. Now, airlines are facing potential furloughs and layoffs. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar signed a new order this month reserving the power to sign new rules to the secretary alone.
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports from London on the overseas impact of the coronavirus.
The former FDA commissioner says he thinks the U.S. will have "at least one more cycle with this virus, heading into the fall and winter."
The following is a transcript of an interview with former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb that aired Sunday, September 13, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
CBS News' Mark Strassmann reports from Atlanta on the ongoing impacts of the coronavirus pandemic, as the death toll in the U.S. approaches 200,000.
The following is a transcript of an interview with New Jersey Senator Cory Booker that aired Sunday, September 30, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
The $400-billion-a-year fashion industry has taken a hit during the pandemic, as clothing store sales plunged a record 79%. Correspondent Alina Cho talks with fashion designers Tory Burch and Tracy Reese, as well as retailers and fashion historians, about how businesses pivoted during COVID-19, and the industry's future prospects for the runway.
On this "Face the Nation" broadcast, Former President Bill Clinton and Former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb sat down with Margaret Brennan
The pandemic has increased the financial pressures on museums and cultural organizations, which face perhaps their greatest crisis ever. Correspondent Serena Altschul examines how New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Natural History Museum of Utah, and the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. are reopening, and why many museums may be forced to close permanently because of the coronavirus.
So, how does the art world launch its new season during a time of COVID? With socially-distant exhibits – artfully done, of course! Jane Pauley reports.
As the nation approaches 200,000 coronavirus deaths, President Trump continues to insist vaccines will be available for mass distribution by April, contradicting the claims of health officials. CDC Director Robert Redfield said one would most likely be ready by late 2021. Michael George reports.
As parts of Europe face a second wave of the coronavirus pandemic, the United Kingdom is preparing vaccine distribution facilities before a vaccine has even been approved. CBS News' Holly Williams has more in the series "Racing to a Cure."
President Trump said Friday that there will be enough vaccine available to protect every American against the virus by April. His claim comes two days after he criticized CDC Director Dr. Robert Redfield, who told Congress that a vaccine won't be widely available until next summer. Paula Reid reports.
Some nannies must choose between looking after other people's kids and get paid — or stop working to look after their own.
Thousands of seasonal workers are entering their coldest, slowest season without their annual financial safety net, robbed by COVID-19 of a summer's worth of tourism-driven business.