Pandemic far from over as vulnerable countries suffer

CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer has more on COVID-19's impact on the global community.

• May 24, 2020
• 2:22

Snapshot: Porch views of the pandemic

"Sunday Morning" presents pictures of life in a time of COVID-19, featuring the work of Indiana photographer Shane Cleminson, who offered to take portraits of families under stay-at-home orders, posed on their front porches, creating a time capsule of Spring 2020.

• May 24, 2020
• 0:44

Jim Gaffigan: Are we REALLY all in this together?

The comedian, marking his 10th week in quarantine with his family because of the pandemic, ponders the notion of society, shared responsibility, and the voices in his head.

• May 24, 2020
• 2:34

Transcript: Robert O'Brien on "Face the Nation"

The following is a transcript of an interview with national security adviser Robert O'Brien that aired Sunday, May 24, 2020, on "Face the Nation."

• May 24, 2020

How Wikipedia became a trusted source for COVID-19 information

For years the encyclopedic Wikipedia, written and edited by anybody with an internet connection, was viewed as a "Wild West" site rife in misinformation. Today, Wikipedia is regularly the first place many people check for information about everything, in particular the latest medical news on COVD-19, thanks to the editors and writers who are curating WikiProject Medicine. Wired Magazine editor-in-chief Nicholas Thompson reports.

• May 24, 2020
• 6:59

A virtual tour of Lady Liberty

With Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty currently closed due to COVID-19, this is the perfect time to experience a virtual tour of the monument, featuring every nook-and-cranny of the statue's interior, including areas traditionally off-limits to visitors. Correspondent Conor Knighton reports on the National Park Service’s new online tour of Lady Liberty.

• May 24, 2020
• 4:12

The travel industry copes with coronavirus

The hospitality and aviation sectors, which are adjusting their business practices in times of pandemic, don't expect a return to the "old normal" any time soon. CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg talks with Hilton CEO Chris Nassetta, and Oscar Munoz, executive chairman of United Airlines, about new procedures travelers may expect.

• May 24, 2020
• 4:55

For Hollywood, the show must go on

For decades, summer has been movie blockbuster season. Now, with production halted, release schedules shuffled and hundreds of thousands of jobs lost, Hollywood is trying to figure out how it will recover from the coronavirus shutdown. Correspondent Lee Cowan talks with Tom Rothman, chairman of Sony Pictures Entertainment Motion Picture Group; SAG-AFTRA president Gabrielle Cateris; Ted Sarandos, content chief at Netflix; and film professor Emily Carman, about how the film industry may bounce back.

• May 24, 2020
• 7:25

Outbreak at Washington food plant puts halt to reopening plan

According to Clark County Public Health, 38 workers at Firestone Pacific Foods in Vancouver have tested positive for COVID-19 so far.

• May 23, 2020

Horse therapy shutdown from pandemic

The coronavirus pandemic has impacted a horse therapy organization for kids with special needs needs and about two dozen therapy horses have been sent away. Don Dahler reports.

• May 23, 2020
• 2:29

Woman intubated for a week survives coronavirus

Researchers estimate more than 350,000 Americans have recovered from the coronavirus. Jamie Yuccas shares one woman's survival story after being intubated for seven days.

• May 23, 2020
• 1:46

The first major art museum in the U.S. has reopened

Texas began reopening with restrictions on May 1, and moved into the next phase earlier this week.

• May 23, 2020

NBA in "exploratory" talks to resume season at Disney

The season was abruptly halted in March.

• May 23, 2020

New York's one-day coronavirus death toll drops below 100

"Eighty-four is still a tragedy, no doubt," he said. "But the fact that it's down as low as it is is really, overall, good news."

• May 23, 2020

Museums struggling to survive pandemic get go-ahead to sell their art

Past violators of the rule have been ostracized and even picketed.

• May 23, 2020

New York Stock Exchange to reopen trading floor

"It's going to be certainly a very historic moment, and special moment for the traders on the floor," Stacey Cunningham, president of the NYSE said.

• May 23, 2020

Celebrating Eid in a pandemic

Close to two billion Muslims around the world are preparing to celebrate Eid al-Fitr this weekend, marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. Zachary Wright, an associate professor of history and religious studies at Northwestern University in Qatar, spoke to CBSN's Reena Ninan about how the pandemic is impacting the holiday.

• May 22, 2020
• 5:00

Hairstylist with coronavirus went to work for days, exposing dozens

Health officials said the employee worked for 8 days after contracting coronavirus while traveling.

• May 23, 2020

China reports no new confirmed coronavirus cases for first time

China also reported no new deaths, and only two suspected cases in 24 hours.

• May 23, 2020

What Memorial Day weekend will look like amid the pandemic

Going to the beach is going to have a very different feel this summer.

• May 23, 2020

Meet the "Food Fairy" of Philadelphia

Access to food has been one of the greatest concerns for many after the coronavirus pandemic shuttered businesses and forced millions into unemployment. Michelle Miller speaks to one Philadelphia resident who took on the task of helping her community, delivering hundreds of meals to families in need -- earning hear the nickname, "Food Fairy." Miller follows Sam Samuel for the "CBS This Morning: Saturday" series, The Dish.

• May 23, 2020
• 5:12

Racist incidents in China spark outrage

Discrimination based on efforts to contain the coronavirus in China have sparked an outcry in Africa and other places around the world, as the U.S. grapples with its own spike in discrimination against Asians over fears of the disease. Videos appear to show black people being detained by police and even sleeping on the street after being evicted in China. Ramy Inocencio reports on the xenophobia stemming from the coronavirus pandemic.

• May 23, 2020
• 2:03

Preliminary virus vaccine trials show promise

There's encouraging news from the two leading experimental coronavirus vaccine trials. Researchers in both trials have reported the presence of antibodies in volunteers after injecting them with experimental vaccines. Charlie D'Agata reports.

• May 23, 2020
• 1:27

Technical glitches complicate AP tests

High school students taking Advanced Placement tests this year have reported technical issues complicating the already-stressful exams, after the coronavirus pandemic forced schools to shut and move classes online. Dana Jacobson speaks to some students about their experience taking the AP test from home.

• May 23, 2020
• 3:33

Cities crack down on food delivery app fees

Restaurants are more reliant than ever on the growing delivery app industry, as coronavirus lockdowns around the country force businesses to shut their doors and limit the amount of people who can come inside. While convenient for consumers, those services come with big fees for restaurants, and have now caught the eye of regulators. Brook Silva Braga reports on the uneasy alliance.

• May 23, 2020
• 5:50

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