Speedsters took advantage of roads emptied by the coronavirus
Some drivers have been taking advantage of the reduced traffic caused by the coronavirus to push well past the speed limit.
Pandemic
Union boss on unmasked shoppers
The coronavirus pandemic has taken the lives of more than 100 grocery-store workers. Marc Perrone, head of the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union, spoke with CBSN about the effect the pandemic is having on workers and how he thinks employers should respond.
2nd wave of coronavirus could be weeks away, experts warn
Infectious disease experts warned a cold weather surge in new coronavirus cases — the long-feared "second wave" — may be just weeks away. This comes as the U.S. death toll closes in on 190,000 in the last six months. Tom Hanson has the latest.
Economist: Full reopening won't happen until Americans feel safe
Allianz's chief economic adviser Mohamed El-Erian says the latest jobs report shows a "long road ahead" to full economic recovery amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
WHO warns a lack of widespread vaccine until mid-2021
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports on the overseas impact of COVID-19.
NYC education chancellor on school starting
CBS News' Mark Strassmann talks with Department of Education chancellor Richard Carranza about preparing the largest school district in the nation for learning during a pandemic and the safety protocols schools are taking.
New technology aims to make air travel safer
As the air travel industry continues to suffer amid the coronavirus pandemic, new technology hopes to revive ridership by allowing passengers to check in safely with minimal face-to-face interactions. Kris Van Cleave reports.
COVID-19's impact on the electoral map
CBS News' Elections and Surveys Director Anthony Salvanto has more on the 2020 horserace.
Gottlieb says COVID-19 vaccine "staged introduction" likely
Former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb says Americans are "exhausted" by coronavirus mitigation efforts, warning vigilance to fight the virus.
Monitoring COVID-19 developments
CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to talk about the Labor Day holiday weekend, vaccines and more.
Officials share Labor Day COVID-19 concerns
Officials are warning Americans to be cautious and use common sense during any social gatherings over Labor Day weekend, after COVID-19 cases increased over both the Memorial Day and July 4 holidays. More than 50,000 cases were reported Friday, the most in a single day so far this month. Michael George reports.
Back to the office in COVID-19 era
Millions of Americans have been working from home for six months. Some companies, including Twitter, have told employees they can keep working remotely forever. However, there's also an effort to prove offices can safely reopen, led largely by the people renting them out. Brook Silva-Braga takes a look at how some of these places are trying to make themselves safe for employees and companies.
Some concerned Labor Day could lead to COVID spike
Health officials are urging Americans to take precautions as they celebrate the Labor Day weekend in order to help avoid an increase in the number of coronavirus cases. Nikki Battiste reports.
Concerns remain over NYC reopening schools
New York City plans to reopen classrooms to students on September 21, making it the first major school district in the nation to do so amid the coronavirus pandemic. Alyssa Katz, a deputy editor for The City, joined CBSN to discuss some of the challenges schools still face.
U.S. economy added 1.4M jobs in August
The U.S. added 1.4 million jobs in August, according to the Labor Department. The unemployment rate also fell to 8.4%, dipping into single digits for the first time since March. Optimal Capital's Frances Stacy joined CBSN to break down the numbers.
Coronavirus concerns ahead of holiday weekend
Dr. Anthony Fauci said the way Americans behave over Labor Day weekend will determine how the coronavirus spreads as winter approaches and the months get colder. This comes as a key model is predicting over 410,000 coronavirus deaths by the start of the new year. Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider joined CBSN with more on what you need to know ahead of the holiday weekend.
Live theater makes comeback amid pandemic
Actors return to the stage for a socially distanced production of "Godspell." It's a different kind of experimental theater that could be a model for professional theaters during the pandemic. Jamie Wax reports.
Airports turn to touchless technology
Coronavirus is changing the way people travel. Now, airlines and airports are adapting with touchless technology. This Labor Day weekend, Kris Van Cleave looks at the new ways of navigating the skies.
Kids and mental health during the pandemic
As millions of kids head back to school in-person and virtually, there is growing concern about their mental health. At the end of the last school year, three in ten parents surveyed reported their child's mental health was suffering. Meg Oliver spoke to an 11-year-old and his mother about the toll the pandemic took on him. She reports from Little Falls, New Jersey.
9/3/20: Red and Blue
Memo to cut Federal funding from 'anarchist' cities; NC election officials voting twice is illegal.
Pfizer expects COVID-19 vaccine trial results by October
The pharmaceutical company Pfizer said it should know by the end of October whether its vaccine works. Carter Evans has details.
Mike Bloomberg gives $100 million to Black medical students
Former New York City mayor and presidential candidate aims to increase the number of Black doctors in the U.S.
Breaking down racial disparities of COVID-19
The coronavirus is disproportionately affecting communities of color, impacting everything from parents deciding to send their children back to school to a lack of representation in human vaccine trials. Dr. Uche Blackstock joins CBSN to discuss some of the racial disparities.
The Barber Collective takes cuts outdoors
After almost six months, barbershops and hair salons are now permitted to operate outdoors in San Francisco. That's why the SoMa StrEat Food Park is opening its grounds to The Barber Collective, a brainchild of Chris Diez and Carlos Muela. They're teaming up with the tech platform Squire to make the process as contactless as possible.
Pelosi claims she was "set up" at hair salon
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi claims she was "set up," in her words, by a hair salon in San Francisco. Pelosi is responding to the release of a video in which she is getting her hair done Monday without wearing a mask. The city's pandemic orders do not allow hair salons to open indoors.
Houthis issue new threat on Saudi airspace after attack on Riyadh airport
Thousands still without power in Florida and Alabama as Isaias moves north
DOJ investigating TV networks over suspension of press pool after Trump media ban
Pope Leo to undergo surgery after nodular lesion found in lung, Vatican says
Christa Pike released from hospital following botched execution, lawyers say
Live
After airport strike, Trump considering whether to join fight against Houthis
House candidate who reported rape on campaign trail details why she came forward
Zelenskyy claps back after Trump calls for new Ukrainian president
