COVID cases rising in Europe
Dr. Ashish Jha joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the rise of coronavirus cases in China and Europe and the CDC warning that the new BA.2 variant is already on the U.S. East Coast.
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Dr. Ashish Jha joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the rise of coronavirus cases in China and Europe and the CDC warning that the new BA.2 variant is already on the U.S. East Coast.
Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss how the department is supporting students and teachers during the pandemic, student loans, and the "Don't Say Gay" bill.
How President Biden has followed up on his campaign promise to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic. Plus a preview of Mr. Biden's meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, and the latest on U.S. efforts to deal with Russia. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang and Politico White House correspondent Chris Cadelago join "Red & Blue" to discuss.
COVID cases are rising in China and Europe, where some pandemic mandates had been lifted. It's leading to concerns about whether the U.S. will see a similar trend. Meg Oliver shares the latest.
The quarter-point hike is the first rate increase since 2018 as the central bank looks to rein in inflation.
The U.S. surgeon general is warning of a "devastating" mental health crisis among America's youth, and experts say that spending time outdoors can help reverse the trend. Even before the pandemic, the D.C. nonprofit City Kids worked to empower children and teens by connecting them with nature. Jan Crawford has the details.
The costs for COVID tests are supposed to be covered if a person has health insurance. As part of the series "Medical Price Roulette," CBS News consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner hears from some people who've been getting large and confusing bills.
On Wednesday, Dr. Anthony Fauci said preliminary data suggests Omicron is less severe than Delta. Still, the combination of Delta and the new variant is ripping through the country at an alarming rate. Nikki Battiste reports.
CBS News senior travel adviser Peter Greenberg joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the important trends that will influence travel in 2022. He discusses airline staffing shortages and what changes to expect in frequent flyer programs, hotel rates and restaurant prices.
Actress and activist Alyssa Milano joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new Netflix film "Brazen" and filming during the pandemic. Plus, her health journey with long-haul COVID-19 symptoms and her memories of Bob Saget.
Children going to school in England are far less likely to end up in the hospital with COVID than American kids, despite the U.K. hitting the peak of another surge fueled by elementary school children. Charlie D'Agata visits a London school and chats with CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus to try to get to the bottom of the statistics.
As thousands of truckers continue to protest against Canada’s COVID-19 rules, the mayor of Ottawa has declared a state of emergency, saying "the hatred, the violence, the illegal acts at residences and businesses have endured over the last week is unacceptable.” Mola Lenghi reports.
Students and teachers in Chicago are returning to school Wednesday after the teachers’ union reached a tentative agreement with the city over COVID-19 safety measures. This comes at a time of growing infections among children. Elise Preston reports.
Leading pediatric organizations are warning of a mental health crisis among teens and children amid the pandemic. Peyton Lantz says he suffers from severe depression. Lantz and his mom spoke to our CBS affiliate WTVH about getting help.
Health officials are warning that COVID-19 cases around the U.S. are on the rise as Americans face the threat of the Omicron variant. It’s affecting everything from pediatric hospitalizations to college bowl games. Nancy Chen reports from New York City, which is dealing with its worst coronavirus outbreak on record.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the stock market's drop upon news that the Fed could end some emergency COVID measures sooner than expected. Plus, what the newly-identified Omicron COVID-19 variant is doing to the economy.
The CDC has updated its guidance on the recommended COVID-19 isolation period. The new recommendations were supposed to clear up questions over testing, but critics say the agency's guidance still falls short. Weijia Jiang reports.
The window for on-time delivery from online retail is closed, but plenty of shoppers are braving the winter weather and a highly transmissible new COVID variant to purchase last-minute gifts. Janet Shamilan reports.
States across the country are pulling back COVID-19 mask restrictions. Nikki Battiste spoke to parents who will soon be dealing with those changes in their kids' schools.
United States health officials have classified the Omicron variant as "a variant of concern" despite it not yet appearing in the country. "CBS Mornings" lead national correspondent David Begnaud visited a lab in New York whose current mission is to help detect the variant.
President Biden will deliver remarks as the nation battles the highly transmissible COVID-19 Omicron variant on Tuesday. Ed O'Keefe has a preview of the president's announcement on additional steps to combat the new wave.
Signs suggest the Omicron variant may hit the U.S. harder than in other countries. Dr. Celine Gounder joined "CBS Mornings" on Monday to discuss the troubling signs and why she's calling for a different national strategy against the COVID-19 pandemic.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson has triggered "Plan B" in the fight against Omicron — a suite of COVID restrictions in England that stop short of lockdowns or travel bans. But, as Holly Williams reports, Johnson is embroiled in a political scandal that has undermined his authority.
Dozens of nations from Europe to Asia have blacklisted South Africa and its neighbors since South African scientists flagged Omicron on November 25. CBS News correspondent Debora Patta is in Durban, South Africa, where the variant was first detected and the strain is still being investigated.
CBS News’ Meg Oliver pens a personal essay on the challenges her own family faced during the pandemic and online schooling. She discusses the isolation and heavy toll on her kids from being out of school and away from friends. As students enter this new school year, she shares renewed hope and optimism that comes with finding a piece of normalcy.