Universities get set for class with coronavirus in mind
Administrators at U.S. universities are making plans for an uncertain fall, as students come to campus with COVID-19 still present.
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Administrators at U.S. universities are making plans for an uncertain fall, as students come to campus with COVID-19 still present.
The CDC is projecting another 26,000 COVID-19 deaths in the U.S. in the next three weeks as at least 19 states report an uptick in cases. States like Florida and South Carolina that have begun reopening saw their highest daily number of cases to date. Michael George reports from New York City, the country's virus epicenter.
As the U.S. begins to open, some states have sees an increase in coronavirus cases and hospitalizations. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus discusses some of the latest developments in the fight against COVID-19.
Hog farmer Dave Mensink estimates that over the next year, the COVID-19 crisis is costing him up to $26 per pig, or about $187,000, based on the 7,200 pigs he has on his southeastern Minnesota lot.
"It was just like a vacuum cleaner sucking the money out of the bank," said the owner of oldest continually operated oyster company in the U.S.
There's a notable rise in new coronavirus cases in several states, particularly in populous states like California, Texas and Florida. More than 2 million Americans have been infected thus far and the national death toll is now at 115,000. Janet Shamlian reports.
"I am not going to allow situations to exist that we know have a high likelihood of causing an increase in the spread of the virus," Governor Andrew Cuomo said Sunday.
The president is set to resume his signature campaign rallies in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on June 20.
Today on "Face the Nation," disturbing new trends with the spread of the coronavirus as America struggles to dismantle systemic racism -- and curb police brutality.
On this "Face the Nation" broadcast, we sat down with Senators Tim Scott, Cory Booker and former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb
The following is a transcript of an interview with Dallas Federal Reserve Bank President Robert Kaplan that aired Sunday, June 14, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
The following is a transcript of an interview with former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb that aired Sunday, June 14, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
Cuomo said communities would receive no funding from the state if they did not reform their police forces.
She couldn't celebrate with the traditional Trooping the Colour ceremony due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The outbreak comes more than 50 days after the last local case in the city of 20 million people.
Some health experts say we could be seeing the impact of opening too early.
Officials are cautioning that they may need to order people back home and open a COVID-19 hospital at the football complex.
"I thought you would be interested in knowing this is the year 2020 and we are in a world pandemic," Jake Curzon wrote to the baseball icon.
There is growing concern that parts of the U.S. are experiencing a second wave of the coronavirus, just as they accelerate their re-opening. Janet Shamlian reports.
"By attending the rally, you and any guests voluntarily assume all risks related to exposure to COVID-19," says a disclaimer on the RSVP page.
Northern California community exemplifies the complexity of reopening for business while COVID-19 stalks the land.
Arizona's current trend in average new COVID infections is the worst in the country according to data collected by Johns Hopkins University.
The guidelines are long overdue, some health experts say. But there are notable omissions.
Sweeping package of police accountability measures received new backing following protests of George Floyd's killing.
Senators Tim Scott, Cory Booker and Former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb appear on Sunday's "Face the Nation"