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.
Pandemic
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.
COVID shots for young kids could be available in days
Food and Drug Administration advisers have signed off on COVID-19 shots for children 5 and younger. The vaccine still needs final authorization from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Meg Oliver has the latest.
Fed issues largest rate hike in decades
The Federal Reserve issued its largest interest rate hike in nearly three decades as it tries to slow the economy without causing a recession. Carter Evans has more on what that means.
Black Death origin mystery solved nearly 700 years later, researchers say
One paleogeneticist said the work offered hope for untangling other ancient scientific mysteries.
S&P 500 reaches bear market
After weeks of turmoil, the S&P 500 closed in bear market territory on Monday for the first time since the beginning of the pandemic. Naomi Ruchim joins "CBS News Mornings" to break down the impact we're seeing on the economy.
Young kids may soon be eligible for vaccines
Children in New York City between the ages of 2 and 4 no longer need to wear masks while attending school or day care. This change comes as the FDA is poised to authorize COVID-19 vaccines for children under 5, the only group of Americans not yet eligible to be vaccinated against the coronavirus. Dr. Jerry Abraham, director of vaccine programs for Kedren Health in Los Angeles, weighed in on these developments and more with CBS News' Tony Dokoupil and Lana Zak.
Katy Tur on Dokoupil's home anchoring secret
Katy Tur reveals how her husband and fellow journalist, Tony Dokoupil, spread more than the news as they broadcast from their basement during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic.
CDC lifts COVID test requirement for travelers
The CDC has announced that air travelers coming to the United States will no longer need to provide a negative COVID-19 test to enter the country. Michael George has the latest.
Moderna: New booster gives strong Omicron protection
Moderna says a new version of its COVID-19 vaccine is superior to its original shots and could be available in late summer.
Hospital studying long-term impacts of COVID in kids
Children's National Hospital in Washington, D.C., is conducting a three-year study to learn more about the long-term effects of COVID in kids. Young patients said they had a hard time doing everyday activities after testing positive. Jericka Duncan has more.
Study: Burnout may lead to doctor shortage
COVID-19 has exacerbated doctor burnout, but the problem existed long before the pandemic. The Association of American Medical Colleges reports burnout could cause a significant shortage of physicians by 2034. Dr. Tina Shah, a critical care physician and former senior adviser to the U.S. surgeon general, joined CBS News' Lana Zak to discuss.
Bakery becomes pandemic success story
A New Mexico bakery that opened for business just as the pandemic shut businesses down in 2020 is now getting national recognition. CBS News correspondent Janet Shamlian shows how neighborhood support helped Ihatov Bread and Coffee find sweet success.
Parents facing mounting stress
Issues like the COVID-19 pandemic, an unstable economy and fear of violence are causing more parents anxiety. Dr. Howard Stevenson joins "CBS News Mornings" with more insight and information to help cope.
COVID and inflation slam small businesses
Across the U.S., main street businesses are boarding up amid the continuing pandemic and rising inflation. Nationally, 85% of small businesses experienced financial challenges in the past year. Carter Evans has more.
WHO "not concerned" about monkeypox becoming pandemic
More than 430 cases of monkeypox have been identified worldwide since the beginning of the month.
COVID cases on the rise heading into summer
COVID-19 cases in the U.S. are averaging more than 100,000 per day. It's more than four times what it was this same time last year. Dr. Celine Gounder, senior fellow and editor-at-large for public health at Kaiser Health News, joins CBS News to discuss what's driving the rise and to answer questions about the new monkeypox outbreak.
CDC warns of COVID "rebound" after Paxlovid
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is warning of COVID-19 "rebound" after patients take Paxlovid. Still, the agency says the benefits of taking the drug far outweigh the risks. Dr. Jon LaPook has more details.
Elder fraud cases on the rise
The number of scams targeting older Americans increased dramatically last year. Jeff Pegues has more.
U.S. births rose in 2021, but still lower than before pandemic
U.S. births bumped up last year, but the number of babies born was still lower than before the coronavirus pandemic.
Inside the English pub's comeback from COVID
British pubs were on the decline before COVID-19 and the pandemic looked to be last call for these cornerstones of British community life. But as the pandemic winds down and England reopens, the British are realizing just how much they missed their locals. Jon Wertheim reports.
England's pubs look for post-pandemic rally
British pubs were on the decline before COVID-19 and the pandemic looked to be last call for these cornerstones of British community life. But as England reopens, the British are realizing just how much they missed their locals.
Doctor expects monkeypox to be contained soon
Earlier Sunday, President Biden said "everybody should be concerned" about recent cases of monkeypox around the world. But Dr. William Schaffner tells CBS News' Lana Zak there will probably only be a few more cases discovered before the epidemic is contained.
Dye shortage impacting CT scans
U.S. hospitals are experiencing a shortage of contrast dye, the crucial component needed for conducting CT scans. As a result, some patients in need of scans are being forced to wait to receive one. Charlie De Mar has more.
COVID cases, hospitalizations surge nationwide
COVID infections are on the rise nationwide, soaring more than 168% in the past month. Meanwhile, Pfizer's booster shots for kids ages 5-11 could be available as soon as Friday. Nikki Battiste reports.
Jane Doe's account of what happened at Cornell fraternity house
Live
Trump vows Iran war to end "very quickly" as more troops head to Mideast
Christa Pike unconscious, on ventilator after botched execution, lawyers say
Trump says Europe will release "massive amount" of diesel oil from stockpiles
Ex-Florida congressman sentenced to 10 years in Venezuela lobbying case
Kennedy Center Honors to take place at Capital One Arena
Photo of Jane Doe shared in Snapchat group on night of alleged rape
5 EU nations planning to follow U.S. with deportations to third countries
