Feds charge phony church with selling toxic bleach as COVID-19 cure
Florida family allegedly pitched product that had U.S. regulators receiving reports of hospitalizations and death.
Watch CBS News
Florida family allegedly pitched product that had U.S. regulators receiving reports of hospitalizations and death.
Civil rights leaders say that Facebook isn't doing enough to stop the spread of hate speech on its platform. Imran Ahmed, the founder and CEO of the Center for Countering Digital Hate, joins CBSN to discuss how big tech companies are profiting from misinformation.
Puerto Rico is facing several crises during the coronavirus pandemic, including a political showdown between Governor Wanda Vazquez and her opposition. Associated Press reporter Dánica Coto joined CBSN to explain the allegations plus what the island is doing to cope with its drought.
CDC Director Robert Redfield said the agency would be providing "additional reference documents" to aid educators.
Presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden is set to unveil his economic recovery plan in the key battleground state of Pennsylvania. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joined CBSN with details.
As coronavirus cases continue to surge across much of the U.S., health care workers are once again facing shortages of emergency protective gear. Dr. Uché Blackstock joined CBSN to discuss that, plus a new U.K. study that confirms race, ethnicity, age and gender can raise a patient’s chances of dying from the disease.
Some Americans are going at least a week without receiving a diagnosis as demand rises for COVID-19 testing.
"Most of the money for our schools comes from state and local governments. The federal government is a minor investor," Margaret Spellings said.
The Magic Kingdom and Animal Kingdom are welcoming some passholders for a "preview" and will officially reopen on Saturday.
Medical staff at the South Texas Medical System hospital are strained, struggling to treat more than 140 patients with the virus.
When a remote Alaska town's ferry shut down due to COVID-19 concerns, Toshua Parker, owner of the town's only grocery store, stepped up to transport supplies. He makes a 14-hour trip weekly. Parker doesn't hike up prices in his store, despite the extra costs to him. Dana Jacobson reports on this story of neighbors looking after neighbors during the pandemic.
Former Education Secretary Margaret Spellings, who served under President George W. Bush, discusses how the coronavirus has impacted education and reopening schools.
"In February we were serving about 270,000 individuals. Now we're over 500,000."
Texas saw its deadliest day of the coronavirus pandemic on Wednesday. More than 2,800 people have died from the virus there. Mireya Villarreal looks at one overrun hospital in a hard-hit part of the state, Rio Grande Valley, to show firsthand the toll the virus takes on both hospital workers and patients.
President Trump tweeted that he will be meeting with CDC officials to discuss the guidelines.
Dr. Bruce Dart said the president's rally in the city "more than likely contributed" to a spike in coronavirus cases.
This week, President Trump, taking note of coronavirus spikes in Florida, said Republicans are "very flexible" about Jacksonville.
Dr. Deborah Birx of the White House Coronavirus Task Force is urging some high-risk states to continue their rollbacks, even returning to Phase One in some cases. Meanwhile, several of those high-risk states continue to see their outbreaks accelerate. David Begnaud reports.
Japan is accustomed to earthquakes and flooding, but this time disaster has struck amid a health crisis, turning a trusted system on its head.
Man's videotaped tirade after being asked to follow public health requirement at store ultimately costs him his job.
"It's becoming harder to imagine bringing our campus community back in the way we are envisioning" due to the outbreak, the university said.
President Trump is pushing to reopen schools in the fall despite surging coronavirus cases across the U.S. Several universities are suing the Trump administration over a rule that would force international students to leave the country if in-person classes aren't held. Natalie Brand joins CBSN with the latest from the White House.
The virus has killed more than 131,000 people in the United States.
"We simply do not believe we can create and maintain an environment for intercollegiate athletic competition that meets our requirements for safety and acceptable levels of risk," the Ivy League Council of Presidents said.
CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the Trump administration's push to reopen schools in the fall. Plus, the government's latest $2 billion investment in possible drugs to treat or prevent COVID-19.