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Baltimore native Jared Howard's Honey Bunny's Chicken, is still a concept in the making -- but his success story during the COVID-19 pandemic has beat the odds already. He and other Black restauranteurs have partnered with Chef Greg Baxtrom, who opened the doors of his Brooklyn restaurant Maison Yaki to be used as a pop-up for their culinary brands and grow diversity in an industry that has lacked it. Michelle Miller speaks to Howard and Baxtrom.
The majority of the country's large school districts have opted for remote learning as coronavirus concerns persist, but some parents have taken a unique new approach to their child's education called pandemic pods. They are a version of home schooling for small groups of students, sometimes led by teachers or tutors. However, as more companies pop up to organize these pods, a debate is brewing about equity. Meg Oliver reports.
Six months after most of the U.S. began locking down, coronavirus cases are on the rise in 20 states. On Friday, more than 47,000 new cases were reported, bringing the country's total number of infections to nearly 6.5 million. While more and more states are taking steps to reopen, Dr. Anthony Fauci is warning that it may be another year before things return to normal. Michael George takes a look at how several states are forging ahead despite the risks of the virus.
New Yorkers are commemorating this year's 9/11 anniversary under familiar circumstances -- that of a national crisis. Tributes and remembrances were largely done remotely to ensure social distancing. Meg Oliver reports.
Move to lift restrictions on drinking establishments comes as college students return for in-person classes.
The traditional ceremonies commemorating the September 11th attacks look a bit different this year because of the coronavirus pandemic. CBS News' Nancy Chen reports from New York City.
There are new concerns that the health struggles of 9/11 first responders and survivors are being overlooked amid the COVID-19 pandemic. CBSN's Tanya Rivero spoke with CBS News political reporter Grace Segers about the issue.
Police broke up a Labor Day party hosted by students at Miami University in Ohio, for violating capacity rules during the coronavirus pandemic. Officers also learned that some of the people hosting and attending the party recently tested positive for COVID-19.
Today marks six months since the World Health Organization declared the coronavirus outbreak a global pandemic. Dr. Bob Lahita joined CBSN to walk us through what we can expect in the months ahead as the race for a vaccine intensifies with the flu season around the corner.
Researchers say not enough minorities are taking part in clinical trials for coronavirus vaccines, even as minority groups are affected at much higher rates. Adriana Diaz reports.
Democratic lawmakers unveiled their "THRIVE Agenda" on Thursday. The economic recovery plan was designed to address what they call a "collision of crises" during the pandemic. Representative Deb Haaland joins CBSN's Lana Zak with details.
In our series "Racing to a Cure," CBS News looks into what could be a COVID-19 testing breakthrough. A mass testing model at the University of Illinois could help contain the pandemic.
New data from the Labor Department shows more than 1.6 million people applied for new unemployment benefits this past week. Mark Hamrick, Washington bureau chief and senior economic analyst for Bankrate, spoke to CBSN's Tanya Rivero about the impact the pandemic is having on people's livelihoods.
Remote learning isn't easy, especially for students with special needs. One program, however, is adapting to this "new normal" by bringing the lessons right to the students. Meg Oliver reports.
Thousands of Americans continue to file for unemployment amid the pandemic and layoffs have forced more than 2.5 million young adults to move back home. Mark Strassmann takes a look.
President Trump is denying that he lied to the American people when he downplayed the danger of the coronavirus weeks after telling journalist Bob Woodward that the virus was deadly. Ed O'Keefe reports. (Disclosure: "Rage" is distributed by Simon & Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS)
The fallout continues over journalist Bob Woodward's explosive new book "Rage." Politico's founding editor, John Harris, joined CBSN to discuss the revelations, which include the President Trump's remarks about COVID-19 and racial injustice following George Floyd's death. (Disclosure: "Rage" is distributed by Simon & Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS)
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's leading infectious diseases expert, discusses new developments in the race for a COVID-19 vaccine.
Former Vice President Joe Biden slammed President Trump for failing to tell the public how dangerous the coronavirus was when he knew otherwise, as revealed in Bob Woodward's new book. Ed O'Keefe reports. (Disclosure: "Rage" is distributed by Simon & Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS)
A new book from famed journalist Bob Woodward says President Trump knew about the dangers of coronavirus as early as February and intentionally decided to downplay its danger to the public. CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe and the AP's Jill Colvin join CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss the allegations and Joe Biden's response. (Disclosure: "Rage" is distributed by Simon & Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS)
A new book by journalist Bob Woodward details new information about what President Trump knew about the severity of the coronavirus back in February. CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss the revelations and the White House response. (Disclosure: "Rage" is distributed by Simon & Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS)
In audio recordings revealed in journalist Bob Woodward's new book, President Trump acknowledged he knew the coronavirus could be transmitted through the air and was five times more deadly than the flu, even as he was publicly saying it wasn't. Ben Tracy reports. (Disclosure: "Rage" is distributed by Simon & Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS)
In his first interview on Sunday for "60 Minutes," journalist Bob Woodward talks to correspondent Scott Pelley about his taped interviews with President Trump, including what he thought about the early coronavirus threat. (Disclosure: "Rage" is distributed by Simon & Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS)
The Washington Post has published excerpts of interviews between veteran journalist Bob Woodward and President Trump — conducted in preparation for Woodward's forthcoming book, titled "Rage." The new excerpts contain several revelations about the president's attitudes toward the coronavirus, systemic racism and more. One major finding: President Trump discussed the coronavirus' severity with Woodward in early February, even as he was publicly downplaying the outbreak. John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the implications. (Disclosure: "Rage" is distributed by Simon & Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS)
Online retailer has previously booted thousands of sellers for "seeking to profit off the COVID-19 crisis."
