Former HHS leader on testing strategy for schools
Former HHS Secretary and current president of American University Sylvia Burwell talks national approach to COVID-19 and Obamacare's role in combatting the coronavirus.
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Former HHS Secretary and current president of American University Sylvia Burwell talks national approach to COVID-19 and Obamacare's role in combatting the coronavirus.
"It will be the backbone on which we can build the rest of bringing the parts of the economy back more fully," Former Secretary Sylvia Burwell told "Face the Nation"'s Margaret Brennan
Anthony Mason interviews four public high school teachers about going back to school amid the COVID-19 pandemic. They share their concerns for their students and themselves and what they hope parents and politicians understand.
Anthony Mason sat down with a group of educators to talk about their concerns about returning to the classroom.
The home-sharing company said it may pursue legal action against hosts and guests who violate the ban.
Nationwide, more than 1,000 COVID-19 cases have been reported on college campuses since July.
Educators decry plans by some U.S. school districts to reopen for in-person classes, saying lives are at risk.
Short-term lodging company laid off a quarter of its workforce in May amid plunging rental demand.
In an open letter, the commissioner outlined the reasons for the postponement, which was announced just six days after the football schedule was released.
Amid concerns about the coronavirus pandemic and the reliability of the U.S. Postal Service, voting rights advocacy groups are working to increase African American voter registration and turnout ahead of the 2020 presidential election. Cliff Albright, co-founder and executive director of the Black Voters Matter Fund, joined CBSN's "Red and Blue" to discuss how his organization is adapting to the changing landscape.
As the new school year is days away from kicking off in San Antonio, Texas, some frontline school workers are fearful of in-person classes resuming.
Recent college graduates like Sarah Sporko are still feeling the effects.
The school has a 17.2% positivity rate —more than three times the rate recommended for states to reopen.
More universities are changing their fall plans and reverting to remote classes because of the coronavirus pandemic. Dr. Dara Kass joins CBSN to discuss how students and teachers can perform their own health assessments to help curb the virus' spread.
The country's 1st major outbreak was blamed on a religious sect that kept membership secret, this time it's a church that refuses to cooperate.
For the past 15 days, the nation of 1.3 billion people has reported more new daily cases than the U.S. or Brazil, but it says its "strategy has worked."
After the COVID-19 pandemic, the pope said, the world can't return to normality if normal means social injustice and degradation of the natural environment.
In partnership with USA Today, "CBS This Morning's" School Matters series looks at the challenges facing America's colleges and universities during a pandemic, with many incoming freshmen opting to defer attending for a year. Janet Shamlian explores the implications these changes have on both the students and the institutions.
He demos old barns and structures and turns them into something beautiful — one piece of reclaimed wood at a time.
One group says lockdowns could bring a glut of unplanned pregnancies in developing countries, and there are signs the trend could extend into one of the world's most developed.
Millinocket Town Manager John Davis said there was enough concern to close town hall and local schools as a precaution.
Monday's testing data indicates a 19.1% positivity rate, nearly four times the rate that the World Health Organization recommends for states to reopen.
President Trump made a campaign stop in Wisconsin on Monday where he continued his attacks on Democrats as they kicked off the Democratic National Convention in Milwaukee. Wisconsin Senator Tammy Baldwin, who was on Joe Biden's VP shortlist, joins Elaine Quijano to discuss President's response to the pandemic, voting issues in the primary election and more.
Protests over police brutality and systemic racism nationwide often featured calls to defund local police departments, along with debate about what that actually means. But there are signs that's already happening to an extent in a number of cities and states as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. Politico reporter Rebecca Rainey joined CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss.
CBS MoneyWatch spoke to The New School's retirement expert, labor economist Teresa Ghilarducci, about why women and workers of color are more likely to be forced into early retirements during the coronavirus pandemic.