Abortion battle rages in Poland despite coronavirus lockdown
Poland's conservative leaders have come a step closer to their goal of further tightening what are already some of the most restrictive abortion laws in Europe.
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Poland's conservative leaders have come a step closer to their goal of further tightening what are already some of the most restrictive abortion laws in Europe.
Over 4000 domestic abuse arrests have been made in London since the country's lockdown began, and British lawmakers are calling for more funding. CBS News' Haley Ott has more.
In these anxious times, those living in lockdown may favor dressing down, wearing easy, comfortable clothes even while on Zoom calls. Nancy Giles talks with designer Michael Kors and Washington Post fashion critic Robin Givhan, and writer Laura Lippman about what homebound people are now wearing; how donning a favorite blazer, dress or pair of sneakers can boost confidence. Giles also finds out from Bloomingdale's Sophia Tang what people are now ordering to wear while at home, all the time.
Life during lockdown is not all black-and-white — it's gray! But as Faith Salie discovers, gaining a touch of control in your out-of-control life may be rooted in coloring your own hair.
The coronavirus outbreak has postponed the Broadway opening this spring of the new musical "Sing Street," adapted from the film by John Carney, about Dublin youths putting together a band. Its star, Brenock O'Connor, performs a song from the stage adaptation, "Dream for You," by songwriter Gary Clark.
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer has more on COVID-19's impact on the global community.
“Sunday Morning” presents a snapshot of life in a time of pandemic, featuring the work of photographer Jamie Harmon, whose photo series, “Quarantine Memphis,” depicts Tennesseans in lockdown.
In these anxious times, those of us living in self-isolation may be drawn to wearing comfort clothes, or sharing our lockdown sartorial choices on Instagram
In this web extra, Amy Errett, the CEO and founder of Madison Reed, a hair care and hair color products company, talks with “Sunday Morning” correspondent Faith Salie about the explosion of online business since the lockdown brought about by the coronavirus pandemic.
In this web extra, hair colorist Nancy Braun, of the Beverly Hills salon Balayage and an artist for L’Oreal, talks with “Sunday Morning” correspondent Faith Salie about business relationships for personal service workers during the lockdown brought about by the coronavirus pandemic.
Protesters showed up outside the home of Georgia Governor Brian Kemp on Friday, concerned about him lifting coronavirus restrictions on some businesses in the state. Oklahoma and Michigan followed suit with limited openings on Friday, while Tennessee, Minnesota and Colorado will join them on Monday. Michael George reports on how some Americans feel about the loosening restrictions.
Governor's controversial decision to let close-contact businesses open applauded by some struggling to stay afloat.
Virginia Senator Mark Warner called it "outrageous" that "a country as rich as ours" could face such difficulty with health care.
With humans stuck inside, carbon emissions have fallen significantly and the skies are clearing.
The attorney general called stay-at-home orders "unprecedented burdens on civil liberties."
Los Angeles has some of the cleanest air in the world with lockdowns in place.
Clearly, shutting down economies is not an acceptable or sustainable way to achieve climate goals – but we can learn something from it.
An estimated 17 million people could now be facing hunger, in addition to those who already battle it every day.
Jacksonville Beach, Neptune Beach and Atlantic beach will be open from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Protesters blocked traffic in Lansing on Thursday and descended on Michigan's Capitol.
Jimi Grande, a representative from the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies, argued that the pandemic was "fundamentally uninsurable."
"What happens after then? I don't know," he said at his daily coronavirus briefing.
For hundreds of millions of daily wage earners put out of work by the shutdown, the remedy may be as painful as the disease.
"I've actually almost become a vampire because I've spent so much time out at night," stargazer Trevor Pitt said.
"However scrupulous our sanitation, don't they understand we can't completely guard against infection?" said one nervous barber.