U.S. races to ramp up vaccine effort amid shortages

States are holding some of their vaccine doses for those who will need a second dose, while other states are only offering second doses amid a nationwide shortage in supplies. Carter Evans reports.

• Feb 9, 2021
• 2:25

Health workers give vaccine to stranded drivers

Oregon health workers who got stuck in a snowstorm on their way back from a COVID-19 vaccination event went car to car injecting stranded drivers before several of the doses expired. Norah O'Donnell shares their story.

• Jan 28, 2021
• 0:34

Pandemic's "cataclysmic" impact on small businesses

A Color of Change and UnidosUS survey found that 51% of Black and Latinx small business owners who sought assistance during the pandemic requested less than $20,000 in temporary federal funding. Only 12% said they received the amount they requested. CBS News 2020 campaign reporter LaCrai Mitchell speaks with North Carolina business owner Shalisha Morgan and Marc Bayard, director of the Institute for Policy Studies' Black Worker Initiative, about systemic inequities that block these businesses from accessing capital.

• Jun 25, 2020
• 1:36

Johnson & Johnson seeks approval for COVID vaccine

A possible third coronavirus vaccine could be on the way in the U.S. as the nation ramps up immunizations. Nearly 34 million Americans have had at least one COVID shot so far. Meg Oliver reports.

• Feb 4, 2021
• 2:42

Democrats prepare to fast-track Biden's relief plan

Senate Democrats hope to finish crafting details on the comprehensive COVID relief bill within the next two to three weeks — and want it on President Biden's desk by early March. Ed O'Keefe reports.

• Feb 4, 2021
• 2:07

Slow COVID vaccine rollout for senior homes

As millions of Americans get vaccinated against the coronavirus nationwide, one vulnerable population has been largely underserved. CBS News spoke to the executive director of a long-term care facility for seniors in Northern California, which lost 13 of its residents at the beginning of the pandemic. She says getting her residents vaccinated has been challenging and says she has not received any help from the federal vaccination program. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

• Feb 9, 2021
• 3:04

Ashley Graham on new cover story

Supermodel, entrepreneur and podcast host Ashley Graham joins "CBS This Morning" to reveal her new cover and cover story for

• Feb 9, 2021
• 4:38

Top Pfizer scientist on COVID-19 vaccine

Pfizer announced it will supply 200 million doses of its COVID-19 vaccine for the U.S. by the end of May and is aiming to ship 2 billion doses globally this year. The vaccine is over 90% effective according to clinical trials conducted in 2020, but more testing needs to be done to see how well it protects against the new variants. Dr. Phil Dormitzer, who helped develop the vaccine as vice president and chief scientific officer of viral vaccines at Pfizer, joins CBSN to discuss.

• Feb 9, 2021
• 8:23

Experian: Accelerating the Digital Transition

How has the pandemic changed the digital landscape?

• Feb 9, 2021
• 6:49

Henry Winkler speaks, at his door

Henry Winkler was preparing to film the third season of the hit HBO series "Barry," when COVID-19 put production on hold. Correspondent Tracy Smith visits Winkler through his back door in L.A., where he is quarantining, to find out how the Emmy-winning actor – who became a household name playing The Fonz on "Happy Days" – has endured, providing a measure of comfort both to longtime fans and young readers of his children's books.

• May 3, 2020
• 6:55

Martha Stewart bakes her Kitchen Sink Cookie

Martha Stewart demonstrates a recipe for a treat from her recent cookbook, "Martha Stewart's Cookie Perfection: 100+ Recipes to Take Your Sweet Treats to the Next Level."

• May 3, 2020
• 4:30

Visiting museums online

Museums have always been a way to escape the pressures of daily life. Yet, just when we really need them, they're closed … except, thank goodness, on the internet. Rita Braver visits some of the arts institutions whose virtual doors are open for exhibitions and artistic exploration.

• Apr 12, 2020
• 5:02

The New Yorker Cartoons: Life during pandemic

For some 95 years, cartoons in The New Yorker magazine have captured the spirit of their times, and the current pandemic is no exception. "Sunday Morning" presents a recent sampling from cartoonists Jon Adams, Johnny DiNapoli, Carolita Johnson and Avi Steinberg.

• May 31, 2020
• 0:49

Reese Witherspoon and Hello Sunshine

Reese Witherspoon is not just an Oscar-winning actress; she is also a major Hollywood influencer. Her media company, Hello Sunshine, has been behind stories that put a female perspective front-and-center, such as the TV series "Big Little Lies" and "Little Fires Everywhere." Correspondent Rita Braver talks with Witherspoon and Hello Sunshine executives Sarah Harden and Lauren Neustadter about their philosophy, and how the coronavirus pandemic is affecting production.

• May 10, 2020
• 7:06

Dominique Crenn, the "Rebel Chef"

Dominique Crenn is the first woman in America to receive the culinary world's highest honor — three Michelin stars — for the San Francisco restaurant that bears her name, Atelier Crenn. "60 Minutes" correspondent Bill Whitaker reports on her recipe for success, and how she, and the restaurant industry, are addressing the challenges posed by the coronavirus pandemic.

• Jul 12, 2020
• 7:27

"Sunday Morning" Matinee: "For Good," from "Wicked"

In a time of pandemic, the cast and crew of the Broadway musical "Wicked" — featuring Ginna Claire Mason and Lindsay Pearce — present a message of hope for frontline workers, "For Good."

• Jul 5, 2020
• 4:36

Biden's $1.9 trillion COVID relief plan

President-elect Joe Biden released a comprehensive economic relief bill to help the country dig out of the hard times brought on by the pandemic. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss what's in the bill and when it could pass.

• Jan 15, 2021
• 8:37

Census data shows surge of new businesses

The coronavirus pandemic took a toll on many businesses across the country. Still, census data showed a significant increase of small business applications in 2020. CBS MoneyWatch reporter Irina Ivanova joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to explain.

• Feb 8, 2021
• 6:20

Norah O'Donnell on exclusive Biden interview

"CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss her exclusive interview with President Joe Biden.

• Feb 8, 2021
• 5:35

Biden urges Congress to prioritize relief

President Biden is urging Congress to make his $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package its top priority. House Democrats hope to send its version of the legislation to the Senate within two weeks. Lori Bettinger, a former director of the Troubled Asset Relief Program under President Obama, joins CBSN for analysis of the package.

• Feb 8, 2021
• 8:42

U.K. doctor helps build confidence in vaccine

As COVID-19 inoculation efforts are underway, some people remain hesitant. But these health care workers are doing their best to combat false information and protect their communities. Dr. Nighat Arif shares her story with our partners at BBC News.

• Feb 8, 2021
• 4:36

Expert on COVID-19 vaccine developments

Vaccination efforts around the world are picking up steam. Meanwhile, Pfizer announced it expects to cut production time for its COVID-19 vaccine by nearly 50%. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer has an update on the worldwide effort, and David Montefiori, a professor and director of Duke University's Laboratory for AIDS Vaccine Research and Development, joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.

• Feb 7, 2021
• 10:40

Some grocery stores fight "hero pay"

Over 28,000 U.S. grocery workers have tested positive or been exposed to COVID-19 since the beginning of the pandemic, according to the United Food and Commercial Workers union. A few cities, like Long Beach, California, have passed a "hero pay" ordinance to increase wages for grocery workers. However, a few stores are threatening to close rather than pay more. CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti joins CBSN AM to discuss.

• Feb 8, 2021
• 5:19

Lawmakers work toward stimulus compromise

President Joe Biden faces a challenging week in Washington as he pushes ahead with the Democrats' nearly $2 trillion coronavirus stimulus package. But former President Donald Trump's second impeachment trial is set to begin Tuesday, threatening to overshadow relief efforts. Chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN AM with the latest on those topics and more.

• Feb 8, 2021
• 8:45

Concerns about COVID variant in South Africa

Government leaders in South Africa are halting the rollout of 1 million doses of the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine after new research indicates it may not work against a COVID-19 variant that's now prevalent in the country. CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta joins CBSN from Johannesburg with more .

• Feb 8, 2021
• 6:50

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