Inslee faults Trump for failing to push masks
Washington Governor Jay Inslee says the president has "downplayed, distorted and disabled our ability to fight this war" against the coronavirus.
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Washington Governor Jay Inslee says the president has "downplayed, distorted and disabled our ability to fight this war" against the coronavirus.
The vice president also told "Face the Nation" that he doesn't believe the country reopened too quickly, despite a recent rise in cases.
Today on "Face the Nation," a record number of new coronavirus cases explodes in the U.S., while governors in multiple states hit pause on reopening and the White House downplays the dangerous spread.
"Younger Americans have been congregating in ways that may have disregarded the guidance that we gave on the federal level," Pence said.
President Trump gets his lowest marks for handling the pandemic since it began.
The following is a transcript of an interview with Vice President Mike Pence that aired Sunday, June 28, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
As researchers rush to develop a drug against coronavirus, and thousands sign up to participate in clinical trials, what are the technical, ethical and political obstacles to coming up with an effective and safe vaccine quickly?
One Chicago resident’s project to photograph all 77 of the city's neighborhoods became something entirely unexpected due to the coronavirus pandemic and Black Lives Matter protests. Ryan Bakerink talked with “Sunday Morning” producer Sara Kugel about his images of Chicago captured during a historic time.
Texas is once again calling on businesses to reduce service and capacity as coronavirus cases in the state peak, overwhelming hospitals. Janet Shamlian reports.
President Trump and Vice President Pence are continuing to insist that the coronavirus infection curve is flattening, even as some states across the country are seeing record highs in infections. Nikole Killion reports.
California is mulling another statewide lockdown as parts of the state are experiencing unprecedented surges in coronavirus infections. Danya Bacchus reports.
CBS News is chronicling what has changed for residents of some of the biggest battleground states in 2020 amid the coronavirus pandemic. CBS campaign reporter LaCrai Mitchell speaks to CBSN's Lana Zak about black-owned businesses hit hard by COVID-19 in North Carolina and Florida.
Florida continues to shatter its daily increase in coronavirus cases, as the state total passes 132,000.
Governors in Florida and Texas are reversing course and tightening restrictions.
Health officials urged anyone who visited the establishment between June 12 and June 20 to self-quarantine for 14 days.
Miami-Dade County is closing all beaches from July 3-7, as coronavirus cases in Florida surge.
The season will resume on July 30, with what the league described in a press release as "stringent health and safety protocols."
Within days of its brief theatrical run, "Unsubscribe" had cemented its place in history. The $0 budget film, shot for free on Zoom, topped the box office when its two creators rented a small theatre during the coronavirus pandemic. They spoke to Jamie Wax about creating the "number one movie in America" and how they pulled it off.
An estimated 1.2 million Americans were left out of the federal stimulus program because their spouses did not have a social security number. Their U.S.-born children did not receive aid either. Adriana Diaz speaks to one woman whose husband is undocumented about how she and her family are getting through the coronavirus pandemic while being left out of the CARES Act.
CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus looks at the recent spike in cases and what's ahead in the fight against the coronavirus.
The U.S. broke another single-day record for new coronavirus infections Friday as other countries around the world continued the process of reopening. The spike has the governors of Florida and Texas reversing course and tightening restrictions. Michael George reports from New York, once the epicenter of the pandemic.
President Trump signed an executive order Friday aimed at protecting U.S. monuments after some were brought down and others are caught in a fierce debate over their removal. The order declares that anyone who vandalizes or destroys a monument or statue to be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Meanwhile, protesters in the nation's capital demanded the removal of the Emancipation Memorial, which depicts President Abraham Lincoln standing over a freed slave. Nikole Killion reports.
ICE reported this week the first coronavirus cases among the migrant families with children it is holding in civil detention.
The number of people hospitalized in Texas from the coronavirus increased for the 15th consecutive day, surpassing 5,000 for the first time.
Stone had sought to delay his sentencing until September 3, saying on Facebook on Sunday that he is seeking "to delay the death sentence ordering me to a COVID-19 infested prison."