Paramedic volunteering in NYC honored after dying from coronavirus
There was a massive procession — including hundreds of first responders — that escorted Paul Cary's body to Newark Liberty Airport for his journey home.
Pandemic
India eases coronavirus restrictions even as cases surge
With shutdowns devastating a nation where millions were already barely surviving, one official says it's time to learn to "live with the virus."
Anonymous donor gives $1 million to virus-fighting hospital staff
The funds all go to employees who've have worked at Dominican Hospital in Santa Cruz, California at least a year
Procession held for paramedic who died
Paul Cary, 66, was first and foremost a father of two sons and grandfather of four. Now, he's a national hero, after answering the call to help with the COVID-19 pandemic in New York City before succumbing to the virus, himself. CBSN New York has more.
U.N. warns of severe food shortage due to coronavirus pandemic
The United Nations is warning the world of a looming food shortage as a result of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. An expected 265 million people could face "acute food shortages" by the end of the year. Debora Patta reports.
Snapshot: Washington, D.C. in a time of coronavirus
"Sunday Morning" presents images of life in the nation's capital during the COVID-19 pandemic by Washington, D.C.-based photographer Robin Fader. The song "You're Not Alone" is by Alex Purdy & Donovan Duvall.
Gilead CEO says remdesivir could reach patients within days
Daniel O'Day says the drug will soon be deployed to the "most urgent" patients following the drug's emergency use authorization Friday.
Some ... of many: Those we've lost to coronavirus
They are our friends, our neighbors; people of renown, and just regular people. "Sunday Morning" takes a moment to remember just a few of the victims of the COVID-19 pandemic
Jim Gaffigan in quarantine: I miss strangers
The comedian, in Week 7 of his lockdown at home with his family, realizes something is missing from life: People he doesn't know.
Kids rebel against lockdown
Children in America are fed up under stay-at-home orders, and they are rising up to make their demands upon their parents known. Grown-ups, break out the white flags! Steve Hartman reports.
Survivors: Life after coronavirus
The coronavirus pandemic has left a terrible toll, but to those who have recovered from infection, survival brings relief, new difficulties, and questions about the virus' long-term effects. Seth Doane (who himself tested positive for COVID-19) talks with doctors and patients who have suffered from the virus, and with Fiona Lowenstein, a woman who started a support group for thousands of other coronavirus survivors like her.
The survivors: Life after COVID-19
To those who have recovered from infection, survival brings relief, but also new difficulties, questions about the virus' lingering effects, and an opportunity to help others
Dr. Jon LaPook: No time to abandon science
As we reach a point in the COVID-19 pandemic when some states are tempted to open sooner than health experts say they should, Dr. Jon LaPook notes that this is the time to double-down on science, not to abandon it.
Comfort food for discomforting times
It's not one of the five basic food groups, but if it were, "comfort food" would be the most popular right now. Correspondent Mo Rocca talks with food writer and TV host Samin Nosrat, and with Anna Boiardi – grandniece of THE Chef Boyardee – to find out why, for many people, eating familiar foods (or anything covered in cheese) is like a warm hug. And yes, in a time of stay-at-home orders, good old-fashioned baking in the oven is hot!
New documentary tells the story of Johnny Cash's first wife
Despite being thrown into the public eye for most of her marriage to a country music star, Johnny Cash's first wife was all but forgotten by Hollywood. But in a new documentary available for a limited time on Amazon, her daughters set the record straight. "My Darling Vivian" filmmakers Matt Riddlehoover and Dustin Tittle (the grandson of Johnny Cash) tell CBSN's Reena Ninan the untold story of Vivian Liberto.
California sees 84% drop in fatal car crashes
At least 20 U.S. states reported seeing a noticeable drop in fatal car crashes during the coronavirus pandemic. CBS News reached out to 26 states with a historically high number of traffic deaths, and found that fatal car crashes on California freeways dropped a stunning 84%, as well as the number dropping by more than half in Michigan and Illinois. Kris Van Cleave breaks down the numbers, and explains why the downward trend is not the case in other states.
What will Hollywood look like after pandemic?
Hollywood has been drastically impacted by the coronavirus pandemic, with production at a standstill and the summer blockbuster season in doubt. Some major motion pictures will skip theaters altogether, and allow viewers to stream directly to their homes. Derek Thompson, staff writer at The Atlantic, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to talk about what reopening Hollywood might look like, and how the pandemic could change the industry permanently.
Experts warn pandemic could be far from over
Protesters across several states continue to defy stay-at-home orders. Experts warn the outbreak could stretch on even longer as people continue to gather despite guidelines to the contrary, while some states are loosening restrictions altogether. A CDC survey found that there have been almost 5,000 COVID-19 cases reported at meat processing plants around the U.S. Michael George examines how parts of the country are handling the coronavirus pandemic.
How the pandemic is putting a financial strain on universities
Universities are facing a funding crisis as high school seniors weigh whether to put off enrolling this fall if campuses remain closed. Axios' Erica Pandey joined CBSN to explain the financial strain on America's colleges.
Nursing homes cited for poor infection control before pandemic
The nursing home industry is now pushing for legal immunity but a CBS News investigation uncovers that many of America's facilities had preexisting deficiencies that experts say made them vulnerable. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Report on worker safety violations at meat plants
A Washington Post investigation found that three of the country's largest meat processing plants failed to provide safety equipment to their workers amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Some workers claim they were required to return to work despite testing positive for the virus. Washington Post reporter Taylor Telford joins CBSN to explain.
Pandemic exposes U.S. vulnerabilities
As the U.S. grapples with the devastating impact of the coronavirus pandemic, Americans say they're not satisfied with the government's response. A new article in The Atlantic argues it's the result of "serious underlying conditions" of a failing state. Author George Packer, a staff writer for The Atlantic, joined CBSN to discuss what it will take to fix the nation's broken systems.
Clorox's sparkling earnings impress Wall Street
Consumer demand for bleach and other cleaning supplies amid the coronavirus outbreak is driving a sales surge.
Pandemic's front-line work falls on women, minorities
Workers deemed "essential" are more likely to live below the federal poverty line and live with others in similar jobs.
New Orleans archdiocese files for partly virus-linked bankruptcy
The shutdown of church services due to the pandemic on top of unresolved clergy-abuse lawsuits led to the archdiocese's financial woes.
Kimberly Guilfoyle ousted as ambassador over corruption allegations
Investigation
Is a bootleg weight-loss drug to blame for 2 reported deaths?
How Iran made the Houthis into such a problem
Supreme Court takes up dispute over access to DOGE records
Live
Houthis threaten "painful" response if U.S. joins Saudi offensive
Anthropic warns "AI worms" could soon infect smart home devices
Talarico was home in Texas during campaign absence, photos indicate
Six Flags closes 9 rides across 6 parks after deadly incident
