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Only localities with populations of more than 500,000 were eligible to receive direct federal assistance from the $2 trillion coronavirus relief package passed by Congress. Mayors want that to change.
Hundreds of students and parents are having doubts about the upcoming school year due to COVID-19, according to a recent Dynata survey commissioned by Brian Communications.
Over the past few decades, millions of people worldwide pulled their way out of poverty — but now, the coronavirus pandemic is pulling them back. New York Times South Asia correspondent Maria Abi-Habib spoke to CBSN's Reena Ninan about the stunning reversal in fortune for people around the world.
Some 40% of parents in the U.S. are considering delaying higher education for their college-bound high school seniors due to the coronavirus outbreak. Brian Tierney, CEO of Brian Communications, joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss what this means for colleges and universities.
In the last 11 days of March alone, officials expelled at least 299 unaccompanied children under a CDC public health order.
A new forecast from the Cook Political Report and Larry Sabato's Crystal Ball suggest Republican Senator Lindsey Graham could be facing a more competitive reelection bid in November against his Democratic rival Jaime Harrison. Emma Dumain, a congressional reporter for McClatchy, joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss more about the key U.S. race in South Carolina.
A rare, life-threatening inflammatory illness linked to COVID-19 has attacked about 100 children in the U.S. and Europe. Jericka Duncan has the latest.
The Trump administration announced on Thursday that officials at the southern border have summarily expelled more than 20,000 unauthorized migrant adults, families and children from the U.S. under a broad public health order issued in late March in response to the coronavirus pandemic. CBS News immigration report Camilo Montoya-Galvez joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano with the latest.
The White House has confirmed that one of President Trump's personal valets has tested positive for COVID-19. Ben Tracy reports.
Tyson will reopen its biggest pork plant in Iowa with strict safety guidelines for its employees with pressure from the Trump administration amid concerns of a meat shortage. Dean Reynolds reports.
Nordstrom says it will close 16 stores nationwide and Neiman Marcus filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on Thursday amid the COVID-19 outbreak. CBSN's Reena Ninan reports.
The effects of the coronavirus pandemic continue to ripple through the economy. Mark Strassmann reports.
"While times are tough, I want to take you on one of the greatest fantasy adventures ever written, a 12 hour armchair marathon across Middle Earth," actor Andy Serkis wrote on his GoFundMe account.
"When I'm working in the OR, that mask on for 12 hours straight, when I'm doing whatever I can to volunteer my services... all I'm thinking about let's get these people better the best we can," she told CBS News.
British economy could suffer its deepest annual contraction in more than three centuries as a result of coronavirus.
A White House spokesperson said that president and vice president have been tested again and are negative for the virus.
A woman with dementia had no known family members on record — then, a determined nurse in Virginia reunited her with her son. During this Nurses Week, he's praising the woman he calls an "angel" for helping them reunite.
There is a division between how rural and urban areas are handling the coronavirus outbreak. Many states are starting to reopen even while cities within them remain under stay-at-home orders. Washington Post national correspondent Griff Witte joins CBSN to discuss the divide among leaders around the country.
The coronavirus pandemic is creating concerns about whether voters will be able to safely head to polls to cast their ballots in November. Some states are considering switching to an online voting process, which could introduce a slew of new security risks. Eric Geller, a cybersecurity reporter at Politico, joined CBSN to discuss the issue.
The disparity is partly due to factors like socio-economic disadvantage, "but a remaining part of the difference has not yet been explained," Britain's Office of National Statistics said.
More than 90% of the families, children and single adults that Border Patrol encountered in April were expelled under a public health order.
For the seventh straight week, unemployment claims are in the millions. More than 33 million Americans have now filed claims for unemployment benefits since mid-March. CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what this means to the economy and which Americans are being hit hardest.
A memo said a reported history of COVID-19 will be marked "Considered Disqualifying."
Dozens of drugs deemed critical for COVID-19 patients are in short supply. That's in part because of an increase in demand, but CBS News also found potential key problems in the global supply chain. Consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner shows us how the shortages could affect you now and in the future.
Rachel Petry had a vision for her new career — now she's angry "with a system that just feels like it doesn't care."
