Woodward's "Rage": Trump revelations abound

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)

• Sep 10, 2020
• 4:55

Amazon customers face price gouging, consumer watchdog says

Online retailer has previously booted thousands of sellers for "seeking to profit off the COVID-19 crisis."

• Sep 10, 2020

Amazon to fill 33,000 jobs with average pay of $150,000

Ecommerce giant will hold virtual job fair later this month, saying it's looking for workers of "all skill levels."

• Sep 9, 2020

AstraZeneca stops COVID-19 vaccine trial

AstraZeneca abruptly halted its coronavirus vaccine trial after a participant developed neurological symptoms, but it's not yet known whether it was caused by the vaccine. Nikki Battiste reports.

• Sep 9, 2020
• 1:57

Getaway's "socially distant" tiny cabins

If you're looking for a respite from the hustle and bustle of city life, vacation rental company Getaway may be able to point you in the right direction. The company says their 500 cabins across the U.S. have been at 99% occupancy for the past two months. Getaway founder and CEO Jon Staff tells CBSN about how they've seen a surge in demand amid the pandemic.

• Sep 2, 2020
• 2:34

Idaho's education innovation program

The coronavirus pandemic is not only forcing students to adapt this school year, it's also leaving many families with the financial burden of transitioning to remote learning. But in Idaho, the state has been working since 2016 to help students manage expenses tied to their educations and close the achievement gap with its "advanced opportunities" program. Idaho state Senator Steven Thayn joined CBSN to discuss.

• Sep 9, 2020
• 8:21

Iowa school district clashes with state

An Iowa school district is keeping classrooms closed despite the governor's orders to stay open. It points to a sharp divide across the country about how best to keep students safe. David Begnaud reports.

• Sep 9, 2020
• 3:24

Illinois university quarantines student body due to virus outbreak

Dozens of cases crop up among thousands enrolled at Bradley University in Peoria, which is turning to remote learning for at least two weeks.

• Sep 9, 2020

Senate GOP to force stimulus vote

After weeks of negotiations, Congress and the White House have failed to reach a deal on the next coronavirus relief package. Now Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConell says he will force a vote on a Republican-led proposal this week. Meanwhile President Trump and Joe Biden are ramping up their campaigns in the final weeks ahead of the November election. CBS News correspondent Nikole Killion and Politico White House correspondent Anita Kumar join Elaine Quijano on CBSN's "Red & Blue" with the latest from Washington.

• Sep 8, 2020
• 15:13

9/8/20: Red and Blue

Senate returns but remains apart on relief bill; Examining child poverty during the pandemic

• Sep 8, 2020
• 54:28

Drugmakers sign safety pledge amid COVID vaccine development

The CEOs of nine drugmakers vowed not to seek approval for coronavirus vaccines until they're proved safe and effective. Meanwhile, AstraZeneca paused its closely-watched vaccine trial after one participant developed a possible adverse reaction. Adriana Diaz has the details.

• Sep 8, 2020
• 2:42

AstraZeneca starts phase 3 vaccine trials

Oxford University, in partnership with AstraZeneca, started testing the first U.S. volunteers as part of its phase three COVID-19 vaccine trial. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins "CBS This Morning" with an exclusive interview with an American in the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine trial.

• Sep 1, 2020
• 3:56

More students return to in-person classes amid pandemic

From Arizona to New York, thousands of students started the new school year this week with in-person classes, but this comes as numbers show more than half a million U.S. children have tested positive for the coronavirus since the spring. Omar Villafranca reports.

• Sep 8, 2020
• 2:16

Nonprofit provides meals to needy in Texas

Kids Bring Life is providing food to people in the Dallas area who may not know where their next meal will come from amid the coronavirus pandemic. Mireya Villarreal shares their story.

• Sep 8, 2020
• 1:38

Key things to know before 2020 election

The voting process is different in each state and rules keep changing as election officials work to make voting safe and fair. CBS News campaign reporter Cara Korte joins CBSN with a breakdown of the key terms and deadlines you should know heading into the the 2020 presidential election.

• Sep 8, 2020
• 8:01

How the pandemic is impacting mental health

Ramani Durvasula, a clinical psychologist and professor at California State - Los Angeles, spoke to CBSN's Tanya Rivero about the impact the pandemic is having on people's mental health and well-being.

• Sep 8, 2020
• 6:43

U.K. COVID cases surge after people "relaxed"

There were nearly 3,000 daily coronavirus cases recorded in Britain on Monday and Tuesday, up from between 1,400 to 1,700 daily cases over the previous week. CBS News' Haley Ott reports from London.

• Sep 8, 2020
• 1:39

Social atrophy during coronavirus pandemic

The coronavirus pandemic has forced shutdowns and event cancellations worldwide, and health experts worry a lack of social interactions could lead to lasting difficulties for many people. Psychiatrist Dr. Daniel Bober joins CBSN to discuss the impacts the pandemic is having on mental health.

• Sep 8, 2020
• 8:38

Share your COVID-19 back-to-school story with CBS News

Six months into the pandemic, school districts, parents, teachers and students are faced with a web of difficult decisions.

• Sep 8, 2020

Netflix founder on work culture, leadership

Reed Hastings founded Netflix in 1997. Today, it has a quarterly revenue of over $6 billion. Hastings joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how creating a company culture ultimately led to Netflix's success.

• Sep 8, 2020
• 5:40

How South African students cope with COVID

South Africa has more coronavirus cases than any other country in Africa, but students there have been back in the classroom for weeks. Debora Patta goes to a school in an impoverished area that even sent groups of children home to live with teachers to get the determined kids back quickly. She also visits an elite girls school where technology makes studying easier, but doesn't spare the kids from the emotional challenges of change.

• Sep 8, 2020
• 4:26

Coronavirus vaccine trials and tribulations

Health experts say the public needs a coronavirus vaccine as soon as possible, but it needs to be tested thoroughly enough to ensure its safety. David Begnaud reports.

• Sep 8, 2020
• 3:18

Trump, Biden spar as campaigns gear up

With just 56 days until Election Day, President Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden sparred over vaccines and the military. Paula Reid reports from the White House.

• Sep 8, 2020
• 3:26

Woman spreads kindness to masked-up travelers

A woman is hoping to change the world one kind word at a time by handing out cards to strangers at Houston airport during the coronavirus pandemic. Kris Van Cleave has more.

• Sep 7, 2020
• 1:54

Coronavirus cases surge across Europe

As Russia makes plans to begin testing its coronavirus vaccine on tens of thousands of volunteers, several European countries are reporting a surge of new COVID-19 cases. Charlie D'Agata has details.

• Sep 7, 2020
• 1:49

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