After 500,000 deaths, worst of pandemic is "yet to come"
WHO chief say six months since the new coronavirus outbreak, the pandemic is still far from over.
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WHO chief say six months since the new coronavirus outbreak, the pandemic is still far from over.
The 60-game season, originally scheduled to begin March 26, will now start at the end of July.
The White House is pushing back on reports that President Trump was briefed about an alleged plot by Russia to pay Taliban-linked fighters to kill U.S. troops in Afghanistan. CBS News correspondent Nikole Killion and CBSN political contributor and Washington Post national political reporter Sean Sullivan join CBSN's "Red and Blue" to discuss.
Dr. Anthony Fauci said Friday that contact tracing is "not working" in the U.S. to slow the pandemic. Axios Future correspondent Bryan Walsh explains what contact tracing is, why it's important and what needs to happen for it to succeed.
Businesses can't reopen profitably and assure their workers and customers they aren't putting their health at risk.
COVID-19 treatment's price will depend on whether private insurers or government programs like Medicaid are paying.
New research suggests the massive Black Lives Matter protests across the country have not led to a jump in coronavirus cases. Dr. Ron Elfenbein joined CBSN to discuss why researchers believe the there's been no surge tied to large groups of demonstrators, even while cases spike in a number of states that reopened early.
Fauci said in an interview for the Aspen Ideas Festival he would "settle" for a coronavirus vaccine that is between 70% and 75% effective.
Ischgl is a renowned winter party town in the Alps. It has a higher rate of coronavirus infections among its population than anywhere else in the world.
Comedian and author D.L. Hughley joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his new book, "Surrender, White People!: Our Unconditional Terms for Peace." In the book, he uses satire to explain how race is embedded in everyday American life and offers ways for the country to move forward peacefully. He also talks about being diagnosed with COVID-19.
A 60 Minutes investigation has found that federal officials knew many COVID-19 antibody testing kits had flaws, but allowed them to enter the U.S. market. Sharyn Alfonsi reports.
The former FDA commissioner says the virus is "likely to seep into more vulnerable communities" in states that are seeing renewed outbreaks.
When the COVID-19 pandemic erupted, the comedian embraced stay-at-home orders, but soon learned that it was no stay-cation.
The White House coronavirus task force held its first briefing in nearly two months, as the U.S. hit its highest daily record for new COVID-19 cases. CBS News chief congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes, CBSN political contributor and Associated Press White House reporter Zeke Miller, and Yahoo News national reporter and producer Marquise Francis join CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss.
"We want to have a test that will tell us... ‘can we go back into society and be safe?’ The truth is, we don't yet have that information," Dr. Alex Marson says. 60 Minutes reports, Sunday.
Hospitals in India are turning away patients as the number of coronavirus cases in the country continues to increase. Meanwhile, tensions are running high with neighboring China following a deadly border clash. The New York Times' South Asia bureau chief Jeffrey Gettleman joins CBSN to discuss the latest.
The coronavirus pandemic is threatening to ravage Yemen as a humanitarian catastrophe grips the country. The exact number of cases remains unclear as heavy fighting continues between Iran-backed Houthi rebels, separatist groups and Saudi-backed government forces. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer joins CBSN to explain the latest developments.
LAX has begun the first temperature scanning pilot program as states continue reopening amid the coronavirus pandemic. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Sunday morning, President Donald Trump shared with his more than 80 million Twitter followers a video where a Florida supporter is heard shouting "White Power." CBS News correspondent Nikole Killion joins CBSN with details on that and other news from the White House.
The political fight over how to vote during the coronavirus pandemic; Then, faulty COVID-19 antibody tests complicating efforts to know the reach of coronavirus; And, should you be taking probiotics?
Kloots, whose husband has been hospitalized for almost 90 days, says it seems when one thing goes right, another goes wrong
Along "Main Street America," stores are cautiously reopening, and some people are venturing out, but life is just not the same.
In Local Matters, CBSN's Elaine Quijano takes a closer look at the recent surge of COVID-19 cases in Texas, where Governor Greg Abbott has paused plans to continue reopening the state. Politico's Texas correspondent Renu Rayasam joins "Red and Blue" to discuss the latest developments.
The number of new cases of coronavirus is surging in much of the country. In the past day alone, Florida has recorded more than 9,500 new cases of COVID-19, making it the single highest daily increase for the state to date. Politico reporter Marc Caputo joins CBSN from the Miami area with more.
As countries slowly lift their restrictions on movement, some of the world's best known attractions are reopening. The ancient ruins of Pompeii in Italy are now allowing tourists back inside. Chris Livesay was among the first visitors and reports on what's changed at the famed site since the lockdown was loosened.