Thunderbirds and Blue Angels perform flyover
The U.S. Air Force's Thunderbirds and Navy's Blue Angels conducted flyovers in New York City and other cities in the Northeast on Tuesday to salute to frontline workers fighting the coronavirus pandemic.
COVID-19
White House testing and tracing guidance puts much of the burden on states
A member of the Coronavirus Task Force says the administration is prepared to send all 50 states enough tests to screen 2% of their population a month.
Consumer confidence plunges to six-year low
Almost half of America's consumers say business conditions are "bad," while one-third say jobs are now hard to find.
Rise in domestic violence amid lockdowns
There's been an alarming rise in domestic violence cases worldwide as families are forced to quarantine together amid coronavirus lockdowns. Police in London have made thousands of arrests in domestic abuse cases. CBS News reporter Haley Ott takes a closer look.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis discusses reopening Florida with Trump
DeSantis said the decision to slowly reopen the state will be based on data.
N.Y. hospitalizations down "a tick," Cuomo says
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said Tuesday that the numbers of new and total hospitalizations have declined again, but the state still reported another 335 deaths from the coronavirus Monday. Watch his remarks.
Hospitalizations continue to decline in New York, Cuomo says
He also said 335 people died from the virus yesterday.
Millions of Americans can't afford food and rent, report finds
The coronavirus is deepening existing fissures in an economy destabilized by decades of rising inequality.
McConnell: "Good idea" to focus briefings on experts, not Trump
"Certainly what the American people are most interested in is the advice from health professionals"
Should airplane passengers have to wear masks?
One public health expert doesn't know "why on earth" every airline wouldn't implement the rule for everyone onboard.
Sean Penn joins the fight against COVID-19
Actor and activist Sean Penn has joined the fight against the coronavirus with his nonprofit, CORE. The group have been helping manage free drive-through COVID-19 test sites and giving out free test kits in California, and announced new sites in New Orleans, Atlanta and Detroit -- all areas that have been underserved and particularly hard-hit by the pandemic. Penn speaks to Jamie Yuccas about why he is mobilizing on the front lines.
Lockdowns could mean more domestic violence
Governments and activists around the world have been responding to spikes in domestic violence as stay-at-home measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19 force victims and survivors to self-isolate with their abusers. CBS News' Haley Ott has the story from London.
New info on how coronavirus affects patients
There are more than 2.9 million reported cases of COVID-19 worldwide and over 200,000 deaths. As the pandemic continues, doctors are learning new information about how the disease affects patients. Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider joins CBSN with more.
Some U.S. homeowners could face ballooning mortgage payments
"What makes them think I'm going to have three months of money in three months?" one homeowner asked.
U.S. reports 1 million confirmed coronavirus cases
The U.S. has by far the highest number of confirmed cases worldwide, and the highest death toll.
White House testing strategy relies on states
The White House has released a blueprint for coronavirus testing as states begin to reopen their economies. CBS News White House correspondent Ben Tracy joins CBSN with the latest.
Thermal imaging could be used to deny entry into businesses
"What we're seeing is there will be a new normal that will involve thermal screening as a frontline tool," Chris Bainter, director of global business development at FLIR Systems, said.
Challenge continues to find accurate coronavirus antibody tests
Finding out who has been exposed to the coronavirus has been identified as a key to reopening the country. But there are problems.
Ohio holds mostly vote-by-mail primary
Ohio is holding its primary elections today and most ballots are being cast by mail due to the coronavirus pandemic. Lessons learned from this experiment could forecast how the general election is conducted in November. Jeremy Pelzer, a reporter with Cleveland.com's Capitol Letter, joined CBSN with the latest.
Tokyo Olympics could be canceled
Already delayed until next year, the Tokyo Games could be scrapped entirely unless the coronavirus pandemic is brought under control, a Japanese official has warned. CBS News' Ramy Inocencio has more from Tokyo.
Pelosi says "guaranteed income" is worth considering
The House speaker said Congress might have think of "different ways to put money in people's pockets"
New ad says Trump did put "America First" — in COVID deaths
The ads will target Midwest battleground states.
Millions struggle amid delays in stimulus and unemployment
Jessa Lewis, a self-employed single mom, is about to be three months behind in rent.
Credit card debt bubble could burst
As the coronavirus pandemic deepens, millions of Americans are skipping their credit card payments. In response, banks and other lenders are preparing for further economic fallout. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joined CBSN with more.
California governor: "This virus doesn't take the weekends off"
Newsom warned residents that despite the summer-like temperatures, the coronavirus is not through.
Trump faces bipartisan backlash over waiving Russia sanctions
Hegseth meets Netanyahu ahead of elections, possible Iran war restart
The AI doom scenario you've never heard of may be hardest to stop
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Iran signals closer ties to Russia after Trump downplayed relations
First on CBS
Theranos whistleblower calls Holmes "almost unrecognizable" in film
France vows to crack down after protests spiral out of control
Gun used in Bend school shooting was birthday gift from shooter's mom
New evidence points to alleged O.J. Simpson accomplice in 1994 murders
