Pence: Young people contributing to COVID spike

The vice president also told "Face the Nation" that he doesn't believe the country reopened too quickly, despite a recent rise in cases.

• Jun 28, 2020
• 12:15

How a $0 budget film topped the box office

Within days of its brief theatrical run, "Unsubscribe" had cemented its place in history. The $0 budget film, shot for free on Zoom, topped the box office when its two creators rented a small theatre during the coronavirus pandemic. They spoke to Jamie Wax about creating the "number one movie in America" and how they pulled it off.

• Jun 27, 2020
• 6:34

Over a million Americans left out of stimulus

An estimated 1.2 million Americans were left out of the federal stimulus program because their spouses did not have a social security number. Their U.S.-born children did not receive aid either. Adriana Diaz speaks to one woman whose husband is undocumented about how she and her family are getting through the coronavirus pandemic while being left out of the CARES Act.

• Jun 27, 2020
• 3:13

The continued wave of coronavirus

CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus looks at the recent spike in cases and what's ahead in the fight against the coronavirus.

• Jun 27, 2020
• 4:24

COVID-19 cases surge in Florida and Texas

The U.S. broke another single-day record for new coronavirus infections Friday as other countries around the world continued the process of reopening. The spike has the governors of Florida and Texas reversing course and tightening restrictions. Michael George reports from New York, once the epicenter of the pandemic.

• Jun 27, 2020
• 2:52

Did remote learning work?

After schools nationwide transitioned to remote learning during the coronavirus pandemic, many are now wondering if it worked. Tawnell Hobbs, a national K-12 education reporter for the Wall Street Journal, joined CBSN with more.

• Jun 26, 2020
• 4:58

Study: Wearing masks could save 33,000 lives

The U.S. is projected to reach 180,000 COVID-19 deaths by the beginning of October, according to a new model released by the University of Washington’s Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation. But as many as 33,000 lives could be saved if the majority of people start wearing masks. Dr. Bob Lahita joined CBSN to discuss that plus new research on possible brain complications from severe COVID-19 and other developments.

• Jun 26, 2020
• 12:16

Coronavirus cases continue to rise in Florida

Coronavirus cases set a single-day record high Wednesday as Florida’s infections continue to rise. The state has no plans to move into the next phase of its reopening process. Manuel Bojorquez reports.

• Jun 26, 2020
• 1:56

Tokyo governor on Olympics, coronavirus

The 2020 Summer Olympic Games were pushed back to next year because of the coronavirus. CBS News' Ramy Inocencio spoke with the governor of Tokyo, Yuriko Koike, about how the city is preparing, and why Japan has avoided the worst of the pandemic.

• Jun 26, 2020
• 2:11

Workers claim grim conditions at meat plant with huge virus outbreak

One migrant worker at the German plant said he was told to work despite having COVID-19 symptoms, another said bosses told them not to bother calling in sick.

• Jun 26, 2020

Experts say Indian capital's plan to stop COVID is "a waste of time"

Delhi is preparing thousands of makeshift hospital beds ahead of an expected surge in COVID-19 cases, which disease experts say could have been avoided.

• Jun 26, 2020

Keeping business going amid pandemic

There were more than 1 million black-owned businesses in the U.S. at the beginning of February, but by mid-April, 440,000 had permanently shut down—a 41% drop. Women-owned businesses saw a 25% drop. CBS News campaign reporter LaCrai Mitchell talks to Shalisha Morgan, owner of a tech company in North Carolina, who transitioned to curbside repairs to keep her business alive.

• Jun 25, 2020
• 1:14

Doctor says more lockdowns may be needed

The U.S. just reported its largest single-day increase in coronavirus cases since the outbreak began, with more than 38,600 reported Wednesday. CBS News' Manuel Bojorquez reports on the latest, and Dr. Angela Rasmussen, a virologist at Columbia University, joins CBSN to discuss what can be done to help contain the outbreak.

• Jun 25, 2020
• 11:03

Airlines losing billions in pandemic

The coronavirus pandemic continues to wreak havoc on the airline industry. The International Air Transport Association predicts airlines will lose at least $84 billion in 2020. The agency's director general and CEO, Alexandre De Juniac, joined CBSN to discuss how airlines are dealing with the effects of the pandemic.

• Jun 25, 2020
• 9:21

Neighbors band together with mutual aid group

In what was at one point the center of the COVID-19 pandemic, one New York family decided to help their neighbors in need. A few posters around the neighborhood turned into an almost 1,000-person volunteer group called the Astoria Mutual Aid Network. Errol Barnett reports.

• Jun 25, 2020
• 4:08

Record-breaking spike in new COVID-19 cases

A sudden surge of new coronavirus cases has prompted some states to consider slowing down reopenings, requiring face coverings or, in the case of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, imposing a mandatory 14-day quarantine for anyone coming into their states from other states seeing a spike. Meanwhile, many of the new cases seem to be coming from younger people who are not suffering serious symptoms but have the potential to become spreaders of the virus. Manuel Bojorquez reports.

• Jun 25, 2020
• 3:33

COVID-surviving MD denied chance to donate plasma because he's gay

Chicago ER physician hoping to get federal rules changed, saying, "We're sitting on something that could be saving lives"

• Jun 25, 2020

Forecasting the COVID-19 pandemic

The "superforecasting" firm Good Judgment uses probability estimates to make predictions about what to expect from the coronavirus pandemic. The firm's CEO Warren Hatch joined CBSN to discuss the metrics his team uses to make these sort of forecasts.

• Jun 22, 2020
• 8:31

Racial disparities in the COVID-19 pandemic

As COVID-19 cases continue to spike across the nation, black people are being disproportionately affected by the pandemic. Dr. Jon LaPook examines some of the health disparities that are putting them at higher risk for infection.

• Jun 23, 2020
• 4:30

Airlines see increase in ridership

Americans are starting to fly again, and this week, the number of flyers hit its highest point in nearly 3 months. But with traffic still down more than 80%, airlines are expected to lose thousands more employees and planes. Kris Van Cleave reports.

• Jun 20, 2020
• 2:38

COVID-19 hits black Medicare patients hard

New federal data shows black Medicare recipients with COVID-19 are nearly four times as likely to end up in the hospital compared to their white counterparts. Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider, an internal medicine physician at Sutter Health, joined CBSN to discuss why.

• Jun 24, 2020
• 9:39

Southwest and Alaska Airlines offer one-way tickets for $39

Carriers are trotting out bargain-priced fares in hopes of revving up travel demand hit by ongoing pandemic.

• Jun 24, 2020

Americans burned out on working from home

In a recent survey, more than half of Americans said they’ve experienced burnout working from home during the pandemic, which experts say can lead to depression. CBS News' Nancy Chen has more.

• Jun 24, 2020
• 1:39

26 states see rise in daily COVID-19 cases

More than half of U.S. states are reporting an increase in average daily coronavirus cases compared to two weeks ago. Hospitalizations also have trended upward in at least 14 states over the last two weeks. Mireya Villarreal reports from Texas.

• Jun 24, 2020
• 2:06

MLB announces 60-game season, to begin at end of July

This would be the league's shortest season since 1878.

• Jun 24, 2020

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