Domestic workers face low pay, no health coverage and COVID-19
A New York nanny wants to work but doesn't "want to risk exposing myself to the virus and exposing my children."
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A New York nanny wants to work but doesn't "want to risk exposing myself to the virus and exposing my children."
Pence said the comments about slowing down testing for the coronavirus were just a "passing observation."
Texas Governor Greg Abbott on Monday outlined guidance for state residents to combat the recent surge in coronavirus cases "without having to return to stay-at-home policies." "Closing down Texas again will always be the last option," he said, adding that if the spike continues, "further action will be necessary."
Jacksonville, Florida, is among many areas where reopened bars and eateries are closing again as the virus spreads.
It's the third time the cruise operator has extended its "operational pause" due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Trump said at a rally on Saturday that increased testing means "you're going to find more cases," and added, "so I said to my people, slow the testing down please."
There could be a shake-up in the Trump campaign after the president's Tulsa rally failed to fill arena seats. In his speech, the president suggested a slowdown of coronavirus testing. This comes as former National Security Adviser John Bolton slams President Trump in his new book. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joins CBSN with the latest developments.
U.N. health agency says more than 183,000 cases were confirmed in latest 24-hour span. The U.S. and Brazil continue to be hit particularly hard.
Largely deprived of federal aid, many African-American business owners are closing their doors for good.
As the number of confirmed coronavirus cases rises in the U.S., the number of daily deaths is still dropping from the nation's peak in mid-April. Dr. Ron Elfenbein joined CBSN to explain the latest trends as more businesses reopen.
Kevin Hassett was temporarily brought on at the White House in April to assist with the response to the economic impacts of the coronavirus pandemic.
Experts say the more than 1,000 cases at a processing plant isn't necessarily a wide-scale problem, but they show, yet again, that such facilities are high-risk.
As COVID-19 continues its assault on the health of the American public, it's impacting the country's finances, and in some instances, devastating the most financially vulnerable. Errol Barnett examines some of the most economically impacted Americans.
At least 12 states recorded record-breaking increases in COVID-19 cases last week. The focus is on Florida, which saw record-breaking increases in cases three out of the last four days. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
Stone was sentenced to 40 months in prison in February.
This week we sat down with Acting DHS Secretary Chad Wolf, Senator Mark Warner and former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb.
A CBS News investigation found the man behind one of the biggest pro-Trump Super PACs tried to jump into the market for N95 masks by touting connections with American manufacturer 3M. Jim Axelrod reports.
The country's 47 million residents can freely travel for the first time since mid-March, but the prime minister warned, "The virus can return and it can hit us again in a second wave ..."
Mr. Trump said during a campaign rally in Tulsa, "said to my people, 'Slow the testing down, please.'"
The governor talks about marshaling New Yorkers to successfully flatten the curve, quarantining at home with his daughters, and the federal government's "schizophrenia" in dealing with the COVID-19 crisis.
Governor Ron DeSantis isn't rolling back reopening plans as the state sees a record-breaking week.
The outbreak drove unemployment to a record high in the state.
With the uncertainty of the coronavirus pandemic looming, UNC readies its campus for student-athletes in the fall.
Dallas Federal Reserve Bank President Robert Kaplan says the unemployment rate could be "as high as 8% or more" at the end of 2020.
Casinos in Las Vegas and other cities in Nevada reopened earlier this month, allowing the gaming industry to bring some of its employees back to work. Undocumented workers there were hit especially hard by unemployment. In Michigan, casinos remain closed, leaving workers desperate. CBS News 2020 campaign reporters Alex Tin and Adam Brewser join CBSN's Lana Zak with a look at those situations in this edition of "COVID Chronicles."