Doctor's advice on returning to work safely

Dr. Bob Lahita joined CBSN to discuss the spike in COVID-19 cases in Georgia and the new CDC guidelines for American offices as the U.S. looks to get people back to work.

• May 29, 2020

Pandemic changing design of everyday life

As cities reopen and social distancing becomes a necessary practice, designers are reevaluating the spaces where we live, work and gather. But it isn't the first time disease has transformed our built environments. Sam Cochran, a features director at Architectural Digest, joined CBSN to discuss what we've learned from the past, and what may be to come.

• May 29, 2020

Millions don't qualify for unemployment

Millions of service workers, who rely on tips to make a living, are finding that their base pay is too low to qualify for unemployment benefits amid the pandemic. CBS News MoneyWatch producer Irina Ivanova joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss her reporting.

• May 28, 2020

Moderna execs made millions on vaccine announcement

Moderna's CEO and other executives made millions selling stock after the company's COVID-19 vaccine announcement. CBS News MoneyWatch senior reporter Stephen Gandel joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero with the latest.

• May 28, 2020

Fmr. CDC director on coronavirus battle

As the U.S. death toll from the coronavirus surpassed 100,000, former director of the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention Dr. Tom Frieden is calling on the federal government to find ways to prevent further deaths. He joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero with a look at how to combat COVID-19 using a "box it in strategy."

• May 28, 2020

U.S. unemployment applications rise again

Another 2.1 million Americans applied for unemployment benefits last week, although job losses are starting to slow. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains what the numbers mean.

• May 28, 2020

2.1 million jobless claims filed last week

More than 2.1 million Americans filed for unemployment last week, bringing the number of jobless claims to more than 40 million over the last 10 weeks. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss which industries are scrambling to hire some of those workers.

• May 28, 2020

Nurse and doctor marry in hospital

This nurse and doctor on the front lines of the coronavirus battle in London canceled their August wedding, but still found a special way to get married. They wed in the chapel of St. Thomas' Hospital, where they both work.

• May 28, 2020

Stagnant plumbing systems could pose risks

COVID-19 may not be the only illness office workers need to worry about once they return to the office. Experts say buildings that were temporarily shut down could harbor unexpected health risks like Legionnaire's disease. Dr. Andrew Whelton, an associate professor of civil, environmental and ecological engineering at Purdue University, joined CBSN to explain.

• May 28, 2020

Asian Americans honor their heritage

Six influential Asian Americans share their heritage and what it means to be Asian American in the face of the coronavirus pandemic.

• May 28, 2020

Charter school helps tornado victims

While more than 55 million U.S. students have been affected by school closures due to the coronavirus pandemic, one family in Tennessee was hit extra hard after a tornado destroyed their home. Ebony and Abrielle Davis joined CBSN to discuss surviving that tornado and how a charter school changed their lives. Nina Rees, president and CEO of the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools, also joined CBSN to discuss the ways these schools are helping students with distance learning across the country.

• May 28, 2020

Orthodox Jewish community leads plasma donations

While still experimental, early results from clinical trials show plasma transfusions are both safe and effective against COVID-19. The therapy transfuses antibody-rich plasma from recovered patients into sick patients, and many of the donors who are coming forward are members of Orthodox and Hasidic Jewish communities. Dr. Tara Narula reports.

• May 28, 2020

Many with COVID-19 have no symptoms

More than 100,000 Americans have died from COVID-19 since the first U.S. fatality was reported less than four months ago, and experts warn the true death toll is likely higher. Yahoo News medical contributor Dr. Dara Kass joined CBSN to discuss the devastating numbers and two new studies suggesting asymptomatic cases may be even more common than originally thought.

• May 28, 2020

Top Paris restaurants turn to takeout

Some world-class French chefs find that while adapting fine dining for home dining purposes presents challenges, it can also serve up opportunities amid the pandemic. CBS News' Elaine Cobbe reports from Paris.

• May 28, 2020

Coronavirus forces some of Paris' top restaurants to turn to takeout

World-class chefs find that while adapting fine dining for home dining presents challenges, it can also serve up opportunities.

• May 28, 2020

Women bear the brunt of COVID economic hardships

"Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan sat down with Dr. Nicole Mason, president and CEO of the Institute for Women’s Policy Research, to find out why women have been disproportionately impacted by job losses over the last few months

• May 27, 2020

NHL plans to restart hockey season

The National Hockey League and its players union have agreed on a plan to restart the 2019-20 season by moving straight to a 24-team tournament to determine the Stanley Cup winner. CBS Sports' Pete Blackburn joined CBSN to explain what the season will look like.

• May 27, 2020

Nearing grim 100,000 milestone for coronavirus

The U.S. is approaching a grim milestone of 100,000 deaths as a result of the coronavirus. CBS News senior political analyst and "60 Minutes" correspondent John Dickerson reflects on the grim milestone and provides historic perspective on how the country can move forward.

• May 27, 2020

Arizona Senator McSally talks pandemic and memoir

Senator Martha McSally, R-Arizona, discusses her new book, "Dare to Fly: Simple Lessons in Never Giving Up," the coronavirus pandemic and the upcoming election against former astronaut Mark Kelly.

• May 27, 2020

Poll: Some won't get COVID-19 vaccine

While most Americans expect a vaccine to be available at some point in 2021, a new survey by the AP also finds many people in the country are skeptical about actually using it. Dr. Neeta Ogden joined CBSN to discuss what kind of consequences could we see if people don't have confiedence that a vaccine is safe and effective.

• May 27, 2020

Senate continues confirming judicial nominees

The Senate is continuing to hold votes to confirm President Trump's judicial nominations during the coronavirus pandemic. CBS News political reporter Melissa Quinn joined CBSN with more.

• May 26, 2020

Top U.K. adviser refuses to resign in pandemic scandal

There are growing calls in Britain for Dominic Cummings, Prime Minister Boris Johnson's top adviser, to resign after he apparently broke the country's lockdown restrictions to drive from London to his parents' home in northeastern England in March. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer joins CBSN with the latest developments.

• May 26, 2020

Couple reunites after COVID-19 separation

89-year-old Jean and 91-year-old Walter Willard, who have been married for 70 years, were separated for months due to coronavirus restrictions at Jean's nursing home. Earlier this month, the couple was finally able to reunite – and they couldn't stop kissing each other.

• May 26, 2020

How COVID-19 will affect young workers

This year's college graduates are entering the worst job market since the Great Depression. Charlotte Alter of Time spoke to CBSN about her conversations with members of the Class of 2020, whose futures will be shaped by the coronavirus pandemic.

• May 26, 2020

Iowa Senator Joni Ernst on new memoir

Iowa Senator Joni Ernst is out with a new memoir on her experiences in politics, the military and growing up on the farm. "CBS This Morning" talks with the senator about her book and the coronavirus pandemic.

• May 26, 2020

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