California declares state of emergency
California is in a state of emergency as it anticipates record shattering heat throughout the Labor Day weekend. Danya Bacchus reports.
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California is in a state of emergency as it anticipates record shattering heat throughout the Labor Day weekend. Danya Bacchus reports.
Officials urged Americans to celebrate Labor Day weekend with caution as the coronavirus pandemic rages on with over 6 million Americans infected so far. Michael George reports.
When Greg Mundis, Sr. was induced into a coma after contracting COVID-19, his family members prepared for the worst. But remarkably, after 34 days in coma, Mundis recovered and lives to tell his story. Jamie Yuccas reports.
As the air travel industry continues to suffer amid the coronavirus pandemic, new technology hopes to revive ridership by allowing passengers to check in safely with minimal face-to-face interactions. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb says Americans are "exhausted" by coronavirus mitigation efforts, warning vigilance to fight the virus.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on the fight for racial justice, COVID-19's impact on the electoral map, Trump's reported troop comments, and importance of humility and humanity in a good leader.
Most voters say they would not get a COVID-19 vaccine right away.
On this "Face the Nation" broadcast, David M. Rubenstein and Former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb sat down with Margaret Brennan
CBS News' Elections and Surveys Director Anthony Salvanto has more on the 2020 horserace.
Former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb says Americans are "exhausted" by coronavirus mitigation efforts, warning vigilance to fight the virus.
The following is a transcript of an interview with former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb that aired Sunday, September 6, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
Sharing smiles may be more important than ever in these difficult times, but doing so is even more difficult while wearing a mask. Correspondent Jim Axelrod faces up to a challenge of the COVID-19 era, with advice on how we can all find other ways to smile at each other.
Two-thirds of the nation's wealth is owned by the richest five percent of Americans, while at the same time more than 38 million Americans live in poverty. The rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer has been the story of economic inequality for the last 50 years, and COVID-19 appears set to continue the trend. Correspondent Jill Schlesinger looks at the downside – and what one business figure calls the upside – of income disparity.
According to recent studies, Americans spend $40 billion a year tending to their 40 million acres of grass. So, no surprise coronavirus has made quarantined Americans lawn-care crazy. Correspondent Martha Teichner looks at why both lawn nuts and novices are keeping their patches of green neat and tidy during the pandemic.
The following is a transcript of an interview with Carlyle Group co-ceo and founder David M. Rubenstein, that aired Sunday, September 6, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
What is the difference between voting absentee and by mail? What does it mean if my ballot is rejected? Here are your answers.
India's Health Ministry on Saturday also reported 1,089 deaths for a total of 69,561.
The students were caught gathering in a room in a hotel that is housing students.
In an interview, the Democratic vice presidential nominee did not say whether she would take an approved COVID-19 vaccine distributed before the election.
Researchers said deaths could be reduced by 30% if more Americans wear face masks.
CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to talk about the Labor Day holiday weekend, vaccines and more.
Officials are warning Americans to be cautious and use common sense during any social gatherings over Labor Day weekend, after COVID-19 cases increased over both the Memorial Day and July 4 holidays. More than 50,000 cases were reported Friday, the most in a single day so far this month. Michael George reports.
A wedding in Maine last month has now been linked to three coronavirus deaths, as well as outbreaks at both a jail and a nursing home.
Millions of Americans have been working from home for six months. Some companies, including Twitter, have told employees they can keep working remotely forever. However, there's also an effort to prove offices can safely reopen, led largely by the people renting them out. Brook Silva-Braga takes a look at how some of these places are trying to make themselves safe for employees and companies.
While the coronavirus pandemic is keeping many American students at home, children in Japan are back in the classroom. Schools there have been able to reopen because Japan, with about one-third of the U.S. population, has only 1% as many COVID-19 cases. Lucy Craft looks at what back-to-school looks like for those students.