Global coronavirus cases top 20 million after doubling in 45 days
The U.S. accounts for more than a quarter of the total and U.S., India and Brazil combine for more than half.
COVID-19
Is there silver lining in remote learning?
Some teachers believe virtual classes can be beneficial and fuel innovation. Axios business reporter Erica Pandey reported on this topic and she joined CBSN to discuss.
College football stars push for regular season as cancellations loom
"We just worked very hard in the offseason to prepare ourselves for this fall season," Florida State offensive lineman Andrew Boselli said.
COVID cases in kids nearly double in 4 weeks
Reported cases of coronavirus in children spiked 90% since early July. Dr. Tara Narula joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what implications the data could have for school reopenings.
California's top public health official resigns
The glitch caused up to 300,000 records to be backlogged, according to the California Health and Human Services Secretary.
Trump abruptly pulled from briefing after Secret Service opens fire outside White House
The Secret Service confirmed a male suspect had been shot and taken to a local hospital.
New Zealand reports first coronavirus cases in 102 days
New Zealand's prime minister said authorities found four cases of the coronavirus in one Auckland household.
84 arrests reported in 24 hours at massive motorcycle rally
The annual rally started on Friday, drawing thousands of maskless riders to the streets and bars of Sturgis.
What's in Trump's latest executive orders?
President Trump took matters into his own hands and signed 4 executive actions he said would help boost the economy. But the measures could face legal hurdles because they were not approved by Congress. Washington Post economics correspondent Heather Long joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero with a closer look at what the orders entail.
Asylum officers denounce Trump rule they would be charged with enforcing
The civil servants in charge of adjudicating asylum requests said a proposed rule could place migrants eligible for protection in harm's way.
Will a coronavirus vaccine help those who need it most?
There is a lack of trust between minority communities and the health care system, Dr. Uché Blackstock said.
U.S. has more COVID cases than some countries have people
The U.S. has had more than 5 million coronavirus cases – that's bigger than the population of Ireland, New Zealand, Panama and others.
Gilead seeks FDA approval for COVID-19 drug remdesivir
Government clearance of the emergency treatment, which will be called Veklury, would open the door to wider usage.
Feeding America CEO on food insecurity
Feeding America CEO Claire Babineaux-Fontenot joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how an estimated 54.3 million people may face hunger this year due to the coronavirus pandemic, including 18 million children.
Police break up party with nearly 300 people
Some party-goers directed their anger toward the host of the party, who charged admission.
Student who took viral school photo says she's received threats
Hannah Watters, a sophomore at North Paulding High School in Georgia, said the school "used us as guinea pigs."
Couples delay pregnancy amid pandemic
A recent survey shows about a third of women said they may delay pregnancy or have fewer children due to the coronavirus pandemic. CBS News reporter Kate Smith joins CBSN to discuss the medical and financial concerns underlying this trend.
Trump signs executive actions on economy
President Trump signed executive actions focused on the economic fallout of the coronavirus pandemic -- but will they be effective? CBS News White House correspondent Ben Tracy joins CBSN to talk about what they include and why they are controversial.
Getting a COVID vaccine to those at high risk
The United States hit yet another grim milestone in the coronavirus pandemic, with more than 5 million cases confirmed. Dr. Uché Blackstock joins CBSN to discuss the latest developments, including the push to get at-risk communities onboard with a vaccine.
How to reopen schools amid pandemic
Students and teachers at multiple schools have already been forced to quarantine following positive COVID-19 test results as in-person classes resume. Joseph Allen, an assistant professor at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, joined CBSN to discuss school reopening strategies and recommendations from the Harvard Global Health Institute.
Is COVID-19 making Black birth more complicated?
Black communities have long been working to make pregnancy and birth safe and joyful experiences. But could the pandemic put them at an even higher risk?
ICYMI: Top takeaways from this week's "Face the Nation"
This week we sat down with White House National Security Adviser Robert O'Brien, Governor Ned Lamont and former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb.
Couples delaying pregnancy because of pandemic
"If you're pregnant, unemployed and uninsured? Oh, my God, that is a terrifying prospect."
Company pauses plan to send 9,000 back to office after pushback
Epic Systems, a medical records software company, "is going to have to adhere by the same rules as everyone else," a local official said.
Study: Multi-layer face masks work better
Experts say cloth face coverings can help stop the spread of COVID-19, and new research suggests masks with two layers of fabric are more effective than those with a single layer. CBS News' Naomi Ruchim has details.
At least 4 dead as Isaias brings threat of floods across the Southeast
At least 12 killed, more than 300 hurt in strike on Saudi airport, officials say
DOJ investigating TV networks over suspension of press pool after Trump media ban
Christa Pike released from hospital following botched execution, lawyers say
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After airport strike, Trump considering whether to join fight against Houthis
House candidate who reported rape on campaign trail details why she came forward
Trump says Ukraine needs new president, blames Zelenskyy for diesel prices
8 killed in Pennsylvania mass shooting; suspect also dead
