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The Biden administration is set to declare an end to the public health emergency for COVID-19 on May 11. Chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook and medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder explain what that means for you.
The Biden administration will allow the COVID-19 public health emergency declaration to expire on May 11. Elise Preston takes a look at what that means in practical terms.
Carriers are in hiring mode after shedding tens of thousands of jobs during the pandemic, contributing to flight disruptions.
A survey from the U.S. Census Bureau shows that more than 6% of American adults currently have long COVID and more than 15% have had it at some point in time. Dr. Jodie Guest, a professor and vice chair of the Department of Epidemiology at Emory University's Rollins School of Public Health, joins "CBS News Mornings" with more on the symptoms of long COVID.
Ride-hailing firm, still grappling with the effects of the pandemic, is planning its second round of layoffs in recent months.
In Rome this month, Cindy McCain started her new job as executive director of the U.N. World Food Programme, an organization working in 123 countries with the ambitious goal of ending world hunger. She talks with correspondent Seth Doane about the increased political and logistical challenges of feeding the world's neediest, a task made more critical by the pandemic and war in Ukraine; and about the advice she continues to carry with her from her husband, the late Sen. John McCain.
More and more relationships are beginning online in a post-pandemic world. Dating coach and psychologist Dr. Holly Battey spoke with Catherine Herridge about the safest and most effective ways to find love online.
American Marines and sailors gained weight, as well, a study shows. And there's no sign that the trend is ending, underscoring longstanding concerns about the readiness of America's fighting forces.
New report reignites debate over origins of COVID; Michigan Rep. Elissa Slotkin announces Senate bid.
Each state experienced the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic in different ways. CBS News contributor Dr. Celine Gounder, an infectious disease specialist at New York University and editor-at-large for public health at Kaiser Health News, discussed pandemic disparities as well as the latest information on those experiencing long COVID.
Students who were forced into remote learning because of the pandemic lost valuable time in class; one nationwide study shows reading skills have dropped to their lowest point in 30 years. With the added personal toll from COVID, this generation is facing a crisis of stunted learning and emotional turmoil. Correspondent Tracy Smith talks with educators about what can be done.
Home repairs and renovations can be daunting for anyone with delays and unexpected costs throwing a wrench into plans. A recent article in the Wall Street Journal found that since the pandemic started, some projects have turned into never-ending nightmares with more time and money needed to complete them. Wall Street Journal reporter Rachel Wolfe and general contractor Miguel Villamil joined CBS News to discuss.
Some colleges and universities that ditched the requirement for SAT or ACT scores during the pandemic have decided to expand the policy. Harry Feder, executive director of the FairTest organization, explains how we got here and what this means for prospective students.
"It seems incredible that the demand could be sustained, but we're not seeing any weakness right now," one economist said.
Since its passage in 2010, the Affordable Care Act, or ACA, has helped cut the U.S. uninsured rate nearly in half, a new report says.
Analysis presented to the WHO offers clues to whether animals, possibly raccoon dogs, were infected at the Huanan animal market in early 2020.
CBS News has reviewed records that may show the U.S. government paid twice for aspects of projects carried out at a research lab in Wuhan and other facilities in China. Now USAID’s internal watchdog has opened a probe after receiving information from Republican Sen. Roger Marshall. Senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge reports. Editor's note: Graphics in the video have been updated and the web version of this report has been updated to include a comment about our report by Peter Daszak of EcoHealth Alliance.
More businesses are expected to return to the office this year after going remote during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. Priya Parker, conflict facilitator and author of "The Art of Gathering," joins John Dickerson on "Prime Time" to discuss how to add purpose to those office gatherings.
In our series "The Shifting Workplace," John Dickerson speaks with former United Airlines CEO and chairman Oscar Munoz about the challenges brought about by the pandemic and the importance of cultivating a work culture that benefits both employees and their managers.
The pandemic brought on many changes to the workplace, and while many of the COVID-19 policies have ended, working from home is something many employees hope sticks around. As part of CBS News "Prime Time" series "The Shifting Workplace," we speak to LinkedIn principal economist Guy Berger about what workers want and if those trends will continue.
Among the many changes brought on by the pandemic was a shift to remote work that enabled some people to do their jobs from distant parts of the world. As part of our CBS News series "The Shifting Workplace," correspondent Ramy Inocencio spent a day in Lisbon, Portugal, living the life of a "digital nomad."
Many movie theaters are still struggling after attendance numbers dipped sharply thanks largely to the COVID-19 pandemic. While there has been a resurgence in blockbusters, releasing more movies may be the key to recovery. Naomi Ruchim has the details.
Huge changes are underway in the film industry as the business reckons with the impact of streaming services and the lingering effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. Lilia Luciano reports.
The House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic is holding its first hearing on the virus' origins. CBS News anchors Nikki Battiste and Elaine Quijano spoke with Axios health care policy reporter Victoria Knight about what was raised in the first hearing.
