Biden would use executive powers to make people wear masks in public
In an interview with CBS station KDKA, Biden said that masks "make a gigantic difference" in slowing the spread of the coronavirus.
COVID-19
Confirmed new coronavirus cases hit all-time high in U.S.
Experts say there is ample evidence the virus is making a comeback, including rising deaths and hospitalizations in parts of the country.
Workers claim grim conditions at meat plant with huge virus outbreak
One migrant worker at the German plant said he was told to work despite having COVID-19 symptoms, another said bosses told them not to bother calling in sick.
Parents grapple with canceled summer camps
As the school year ends, many children would usually be gearing up for summer camp. Due to the coronavirus, many camps are not opening this year, leaving children disappointed and parents wondering what to do. Meg Oliver reports from New Jersey.
Experts say Indian capital's plan to stop COVID is "a waste of time"
Delhi is preparing thousands of makeshift hospital beds ahead of an expected surge in COVID-19 cases, which disease experts say could have been avoided.
Nearly 30 members of CA family contract virus
Coronavirus cases continue to climb in California. One family shares a warning after the death of a patriarch and nearly 30 members test positive for COVID-19. Carter Evans reports.
Stimulus checks: Prepaid debit cards hit consumers with fees
The prepaid debit cards may impose "unnecessary burdens" on the 4 million people who received them, some lawmakers say.
Manchin explains vote to move forward on GOP police reform bill
Manchin was one of three senators in his caucus who voted in favor of debating a Republican police reform bill that ultimately failed. He joins Major Garrett on "The Takeout" podcast this week.
ICE reports first coronavirus cases among detained migrant families
An independent monitor told a federal court that some staff at ICE's family detention centers are not wearing face masks or completely enforcing social distancing.
Jim Gaffigan: What dads really want for Father's Day
The comedian, who's been living in quarantine for three months with his kids, has some thoughts on what would make an ideal Father's Day this year.
Technology connects seniors with families
The most vulnerable demographic to the coronavirus is senior citizens, making social distancing all the more essential. But senior citizens are still finding ways to connect with loved ones thanks to apps like Zoom and FaceTime. Chip Reid reports.
2020 Belmont Stakes to kick off Triple Crown races
The 152nd annual Belmont Stakes is kicking off the 2020 Triple Crown Races. Los Angeles Times contributor John Cherwa joined CBSN ahead of Saturdays race with more on how the horse racing industry is changing during the age of COVID-19.
Florida reports over 5,000 new virus cases for second straight day
Thursday's rise in reported cases was lower than Wednesday's record-setting mark, but it's only the second time the state has crossed the 5,000-case mark in a day.
Texas halts reopening amid surge in coronavirus cases
"The State of Texas will pause any further phases to open Texas," reads a press release from the governor's office.
States that rushed to reopen are now feeling economic pain
"Getting a hamburger and a beer isn't worth more deaths," one Arizona resident said of the state's push to reopen.
People of color exempt from Oregon county's mask order
"People of color who have heightened concerns about racial profiling and harassment due to wearing face coverings in public" are exempt from the rule, according to the county website.
Black North Carolina business owners adapt to uncertainty amid COVID
"I worked seven days a week for as many hours as I could, doing what I needed to do because I knew that no Superman was coming in to save me and everyone felt like I did," said Shalisha Morgan, owner of Geek in Heels.
FDA allowed distribution of flawed COVID-19 antibody tests
Congress is investigating why the FDA didn't regulate the antibody tests flooding the market during the pandemic. 60 Minutes reports, Sunday.
Keeping business going amid pandemic
There were more than 1 million black-owned businesses in the U.S. at the beginning of February, but by mid-April, 440,000 had permanently shut down—a 41% drop. Women-owned businesses saw a 25% drop. CBS News campaign reporter LaCrai Mitchell talks to Shalisha Morgan, owner of a tech company in North Carolina, who transitioned to curbside repairs to keep her business alive.
Doctor says more lockdowns may be needed
The U.S. just reported its largest single-day increase in coronavirus cases since the outbreak began, with more than 38,600 reported Wednesday. CBS News' Manuel Bojorquez reports on the latest, and Dr. Angela Rasmussen, a virologist at Columbia University, joins CBSN to discuss what can be done to help contain the outbreak.
Airlines losing billions in pandemic
The coronavirus pandemic continues to wreak havoc on the airline industry. The International Air Transport Association predicts airlines will lose at least $84 billion in 2020. The agency's director general and CEO, Alexandre De Juniac, joined CBSN to discuss how airlines are dealing with the effects of the pandemic.
Thousands ignore health warnings to flock to U.K. beaches
Officials were forced to issue a "major incident" after half a million people ignored social distancing warnings.
Nursing homes face COVID risks
More than 54,000 people living and working in long-term care facilities have died from the coronavirus pandemic in the U.S. Many facilities are now starting to reopen to visitors. Dr. Dillard Elmore, senior vice president and director of Daikon Medical Group and corporate medical director for Daikon Senior Living Services, joined CBSN to discuss how nursing homes are grappling with keeping residents safe and maintaining their quality of life.
Trump administration to stop funding 13 COVID community test sites
Texas GOP Senator John Cornyn called on the White House to extend support for testing sites in Texas.
Macy's cutting nearly 4,000 corporate jobs
The layoffs hit 3% of the retailer's total workforce as it gradually reopens about 550 stores shuttered during pandemic.
Kimberly Guilfoyle ousted as ambassador over corruption allegations
Investigation
Is a bootleg weight-loss drug to blame for 2 reported deaths?
How Iran made the Houthis into such a problem
Supreme Court takes up dispute over access to DOGE records
Live
Houthis threaten "painful" response if U.S. joins Saudi offensive
Talarico was home in Texas during campaign absence, photos indicate
Six Flags closes 9 rides across 6 parks after deadly incident
Bipartisan senators call Russia diesel deal a "betrayal" of Ukraine
