Vote-by-mail systems could offer challenges for Native Americans
For Native Americans living on reservations, implementing vote-by-mail policies could create barriers to voting.
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For Native Americans living on reservations, implementing vote-by-mail policies could create barriers to voting.
Cruise operator "casually and callously" exposed thousands of passengers on the Grand Princess, suit alleges.
After the research came out, some nations banned the drug's use for coronavirus or suspended clinical trials.
Trained to enter workforce, trade school graduates enter worst job market in history, thanks to the coronavirus pandemic. Here's the latest in the COVID Chronicles — the impact of the coronavirus on 2020 battleground states.
A new CBS News poll finds two-thirds of Americans say the U.S. is on the wrong track, as the nation deals with three major crises: the coronavirus pandemic, record unemployment, and protests over police brutality. Karen Tumulty, a Washington Post columnist covering national politics, joined CBSN to discuss what this all means for the 2020 presidential election.
The season would restart at Disney World with 22 of the 30 teams.
Lower-income Americans are more likely to feel hardship, according to latest CBS News poll.
Online retailer offering to subsidize emergency child or adult care after employees cited it as challenge.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said Thursday that people in New York City who are protesting George Floyd's death should assume they've been exposed to the coronavirus in the crowd. He urged them to get tested and also warned it may trigger a spike in COVID-19 cases in the days to come. Watch his remarks.
He urged protesters to act as if they have been exposed by telling those that they live with, and getting tested.
Applications for jobless aid have been dropping steadily, indicating that the worst of the layoffs may have passed.
The Department of Labor says unemployment claims hit 1.9 million last week, but that's down 249,000 since the prior week. IRC Wealth CEO David Ragland joins CBSN to discuss the significance of those numbers, and why the stock market continues to stay afloat.
Warehouse workers claim retailer is failing to provide protections against the disease, putting themselves and families at risk.
The United States has had more than 1.8 million confirmed cases of COVID-19, resulting in the deaths of more than 107,000 Americans. But Dr. Anthony Fauci is offering a glimmer of hope, saying he believes the U.S. could have a "couple hundred million" doses of a vaccine by early 2021. Dr. Neeta Ogden, an internal medicine specialist, joined CBSN with more.
The measure, which has already been approved by the House, eases restrictions on small businesses who received loans through the Paycheck Protection Program.
The first large study of whether the drug could prevent people from getting infected finds it's no better than a placebo.
Public health officials are concerned that many demonstrators' failure to heed precautions and other factors will fuel new transmissions.
Families that earn $125,000 a year cite hard times paying bills and say they've used credit cards to stay afloat.
LA Pride — initially canceled due to the coronavirus — is returning as a George Floyd protest.
New York City's curfew started at 8 p.m. Tuesday
The MTA has unveiled new technology that could slow the spread of coronavirus on public transportation in the city. The new devices reportedly use ultraviolet light to kill COVID-19. Director of the Center for Radiological Research at Columbia University, Dr. David Brenner, joins CBSN to explain how it works.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo noted Wednesday that New York is in its 95th day of the coronavirus pandemic and 10th day of protests after George Floyd's death in police custody in Minneapolis. Cuomo urged residents to take precautions while protesting amid the outbreak. Watch his comments here.
Jakes urged people to be "vigilant" amid the health, economic and sociological crises.
Largest U.S. theater chain said it could see all its 1,000 locations go dark for good as its sources of cash dry up.
New York City public libraries have been closed since mid-March but as states being to reopen, librarians are considering a grab-and-go service for readers. Reuven Blau, senior reporter for the digital news platform The City, joins CBSN to discuss the future of libraries in a post-pandemic world.