"Inventory glut" forces deep discounts
Now that orders are finally catching up from pandemic-related shipping delays, consumers are taking advantage of storewide discounts as retailers try to clear the backlog of inventory. Carter Evans reports.
Pandemic
Disabled in the pandemic
As COVID precautions are being lifted nationwide, many disabled and immunocompromised Americans are feeling forgotten. Around seven million Americans are immunocompromised, putting them at higher risk for contracting severe COVID and dying. CBS News spoke to three disabled people about feeling left behind as the nation seems to be moving on from the pandemic.
COVID sub-variant drives rise in cases
A COVID sub-variant is driving an uptick in cases. White House COVID-19 Response Coordinator Dr. Ashish Jha discusses boosters and why cases are rising.
Cameron Diaz on her shift in priorities
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Cameron Diaz launched a wine label, Avaline, with her best friend. It's the first time most are seeing Diaz in years after she quit acting in 2014. She spoke to Dana Jacobson about her love of food and wine.
Are corporate profits driving inflation?
There are two commonly-accepted aspects of economics that determine prices: supply and demand. But some say a third factor is companies' pursuit of increased profits in the midst of supply-and-demand chaos stirred by war and pandemic. Correspondent David Pogue talks with former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers, former Labor Secretary Robert Reich, and economist Mike Konczal about the legitimacy of corporate avarice
An inside look at China's vast COVID testing system
China's extensive COVID-19 testing system strongly impacts its 1.4 billion people. Here's what a day under the testing system looks like in Beijing.
Long COVID symptoms cost woman her job
Nearly one in five COVID patients will experience long-haul symptoms that can last months or even years, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Jericka Duncan spoke with a woman who says she lost her job because of long COVID and has struggled to get benefits.
Bringing equity into the home
The COVID-19 pandemic forced many families into the home and highlighted the struggle to balance domestic duties between parents and spouses. Lilliana Vazquez, wife, mother and the founder of thelvguide.com, joined CBS News to talk about how to bring equity into the home and shine a light on the often invisible work of domestic women and moms.
Omicron subvariants fuel wave of infections
Subvariants of the Omicron strain and an uptick in summer travel and gatherings is fueling a new wave of COVID-19 infections. And as monkeypox cases also rise, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that high risk individuals get that vaccine. Dr. Celine Gounder, editor-at-large for public health at Kaiser Health News and an infectious disease specialist, joins “CBS News Mornings” to discuss.
Hong Kong observes 25 years of independence
To help celebrate Hong Kong’s 25-year independence from British rule, Chinese President Xi Jinping made his first trip off the mainland since the start of the pandemic. Elizabeth Palmer reports on the high-profile visit.
High fuel costs not denting summer travel
Despite high prices,the TSA said 2.4 million passengers went through checkpoints on Friday. That's the most in a single day since the start of the pandemic. Danya Bacchus examines whether airlines are prepared to handle pre-pandemic numbers of flyers.
1/26: CBS News Mornings
U.S. sends weapons to Ukraine as Pres. Biden weighs sanctions; Antonio Brown opens up to CBS News
4/5: CBS News Mornings
Ukraine's president accuses Russia of genocide; Several states sue Biden admin. for reversing Trump-era measure
2/13: Face The Nation
This week on "Face the Nation," White House national security adviser Jake Sullivan joins Margaret Brennan to discuss what America's response will be if Russia invades Ukraine, which U.S. officials believe President Vladimir Putin is planning to do. Plus, a conversation with New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy on why blue states are now leading the charge to lift COVID restrictions.
3/6: Face The Nation
This week on "Face the Nation," we’ll have full coverage of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and talk to the voices directly involved in the conflict for perspective on what happens next. We're joined by Secretary of State Antony Blinken, Ukrainian Ambassador to the U.S. Oksana Markarova, U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees Filippo Grandi and more.
California governor on state's virus response
California Governor Gavin Newsom sits down with CBS News' Anna Werner to discuss the state's latest tally of over 8,500 reported coronavirus cases. Newsom credited the state's "early actions" for the number, low compared to New York's 76,000 confirmed cases. What he is worried most about, Newsom revealed, was public fatigue over social distancing guidelines pushing people to brush them off, possibly lengthening the pandemic as a result.
WHO considers declaring monkeypox a global health emergency
More than 3,300 cases of monkeypox have been confirmed to date in 42 countries where the virus hasn't been typically seen.
Jewish family repays Greek family who saved them
A Jewish family helped another family open a new restaurant after their first one closed during the pandemic. It was their way of giving back after their longtime friends sheltered them in Greece during the Nazi invasion. Jan Crawford shares more.
Inside mental health startup Cerebral
Cerebral is the nation’s largest online mental health provider. The two-year-old company exploded during the pandemic thanks to relaxed prescribing regulations and high demand for virtual care. By the end of last year, Cerebral was valued at $4.8 billion and had signed up Olympic gymnast Simone Biles as its chief impact officer. But the company faces growing scrutiny over its prescribing practices, and the Justice Department has an investigation underway. In an exclusive interview with Consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner, Cerebral CEO Dr. David Mou said Cerebral is cooperating and he’s “confident” the DOJ investigation won’t find any problems.
Dr. Jha on COVID vaccines for kids under 5
Millions of babies, toddlers and preschoolers are now eligible to be vaccinated for COVID-19 after the Centers for Disease Control and the FDA have authorized COVID-19 vaccines for children as young as 6 months old. They're the last age group to become eligible more than two years into the pandemic. Dr. Ashish Jha, the White House COVID-19 response coordinator, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss.
COVID vaccinations begin for kids under 5
The FDA and CDC have authorized COVID-19 vaccines for kids as young as 6 months old. President Biden and first lady Jill Biden are expected to tour a D.C. vaccine clinic to highlight the safety and effectiveness of the vaccines. Dr. Susannah Hills, a pediatric airway surgeon and assistant professor of ENT at Columbia University, joined CBS News' John Dickerson to discuss.
Major stock indexes end worst week since 2020
The Federal Reserve Bank this week raised interest rates by the highest increase in nearly three decades, as it attempts to get inflation in the country under control. Meanwhile, the major stock indexes wrapped up their worst week since the 2020 pandemic crash. Michael George explains.
Cosmetics giant Revlon files for bankruptcy
Revlon filed for bankruptcy as the cosmetics giant struggles with supply chain issues, a steep drop in sales during the pandemic and competition from celebrities like Kylie Jenner and Rihanna, who have their own cosmetic lines.
Medical expert answers questions on COVID
CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joined Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers to answer all your questions about COVID-19.
FDA panel supports COVID shots for young children
In a major step, a Food and Drug Administration panel has recommended authorizing Moderna's two-dose COVID-19 vaccine for children under the age of 6, and Pfizer's three-dose vaccine for children under the age of 5. CBS News correspondent Meg Oliver reports, and then Denis Nash, professor of epidemiology from the CUNY Graduate School of Public Health, discusses the latest developments.
Zelenskyy accuses Russia of using cluster warheads in deadly strikes
Feds charge powerful Virginia Democrat in alleged drug scheme
DOJ investigating Corey Lewandowski over DHS role, sources say
Trump praises "powerful" Ramaswamy ad featuring Acton's mother
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Trump says Iran is making up strikes on ships to drive up oil prices
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Hegseth bans use of nonpublic info for bets on U.S. military ops
Judge says Trump must sit for deposition in BBC defamation lawsuit
Rising tension on the Korean border fuels concern
