William & Mary president: Isolation "detrimental to learning at every level"
Katherine Rowe, the president of William & Mary, says isolation "was the most challenging part of pandemic."
Pandemic
Colleges resume in-person graduations
CBS News senior national correspondent Mark Strassman reports on how a downward trend in COVID-19 cases gives confidence for a post-COVID America.
Martha Stewart's re-organized kitchen
The lifestyle entrepreneur and cookbook author used the pandemic as an opportunity to re-do her kitchen. She shares with "Sunday Morning" viewers her tips for organizing utensils and kitchen workspace.
Open: This is "Face the Nation," May 23
Today on "Face the Nation," will the fragile ceasefire in the Middle East continue to hold? Plus, more hopeful signs that we're reaching the end of the pandemic.
States get creative to urge vaccinations
New COVID-19 cases were down 19% across the country this week compared to last. Almost half of Americans have received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine. But the pace of vaccinations is slipping, showing a steady decline in recent weeks. It's leading states and the federal government to get creative in hopes of encouraging more people to get vaccinated. Michael George reports.
Travel boom expected this summer
Travelers are gearing up to hit the roads, rails and sky this summer. AAA predicts more than 37 million Americans will travel for Memorial Day weekend, a 60% increase from the record low in 2020. Thomas Pallini, an aviation reporter and travel expert for Insider, joins CBSN's Lana Zak with more on the travel forecast.
One mom frets as extra jobless aid ends. "Either way, I lose."
Extra federal assistance "keeps the lights on and food on the table," another worker says as his state ends funding.
Doctor on mask advice, possible booster shots
The number of new COVID-19 cases in the U.S. fell below 30,000 for the fifth straight day on Thursday as more people get vaccinated. Dr. Bob Lahita joined CBSN to discuss whether a potential booster shot may be needed by the fall.
Unemployment claims hit pandemic low
Unemployment claims in the U.S. have hit their lowest number since the beginning of the pandemic. This comes as several states seek to end federal unemployment benefits. The Associated Press reporter Christopher Rugaber joined CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.
How to plan a safe, healthy summer for kids
If you're a parent confused about safety guidelines and changing mask mandates, Dr. Tara Narula and best-selling author Gretchen Rubin joined "CBS This Morning" with advice to help plan this summer.
How to manage re-entry anxiety
As COVID-19 restrictions ease around the country, CBS News contributor and psychologist Lisa Damour joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how to manage anxiety about returning to "normal." Damour says some anxiety is healthy, why going slow and taking baby steps is important, and how facing our fears can reduce anxiety.
Taiwan seeing rise in COVID-19 infections
Taiwan is seeing a steep rise in daily confirmed COVID-19 cases as the virus surges across the island. Taiwan was hailed as a shining example of how to handle the pandemic last year, after going 253 straight days with zero reported infections. CBS News Asia correspondent Ramy Inocencio joined “CBSN AM” with the latest.
Doctor on U.S. reopening, mask advice
Dr. Amesh Adalja, an infectious disease expert and senior scholar at Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health, joins CBSN to discuss cities reopening as U.S. COVID-19 cases decline, and what you need to know about the latest guidance on wearing masks.
Beach communities start to bounce back
Janet Shamlian is in Galveston, Texas to find out how beach communities are recovering from the coronavirus pandemic.
How COVID vaccine may affect mammograms
Doctors say some women who get routine mammograms soon after their COVID-19 vaccinations may show enlarged lymph nodes as a side effect of the shot, which could be confused as a warning sign of breast cancer. Dr. Lisa Ann Mullen, breast imaging fellowship director at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, joins "CBSN AM" to discuss.
Tenants facing eviction put last hope in court hearings
Tenants facing eviction have a final chance to stay in their homes by arguing their case to a judge. A group of pro bono lawyers is helping them. Omar Villafranca reports from Texas.
NYC reopens after 14 months of restrictions
New York City is reopening after 14 months of coronavirus restrictions. Most businesses are now open at full capacity. But as Mola Lenghi reports, there is ongoing confusion about where and when masks are still required. Then, Dr. Mati Hlatshwayo Davis, an infectious disease physician at John Cochran VA Medical Center, joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss the latest.
New York City reopens after being COVID epicenter
New York City is back in business after once being the epicenter of the COVID-19 pandemic. Mola Lenghi takes a look at what restrictions have been lifted.
Almost half of 2020 college grads still looking for work
People fresh out of school, along with the class of 2021, face stiff competition for jobs as the economy recovers.
Advice for workers considering career change
According to a Pew survey, 66% of unemployed workers considered a new career during the pandemic. "CBS This Morning" looks at how one laid off worker is reinventing herself, and CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger offers advice about making a career change.
Gun sales on pace for record year
Pandemic, mass shootings, concern over gun legislation all playing roles.
2 students turn candy making into sweet success
Two Virginia high school seniors knew nothing about making candy, but when their parents lost their jobs during the pandemic, they needed money for college. Jan Crawford shares how they turned their candy making company into a sweet success.
India's vaccine rollout slows
India's vaccine rollout is slowing as the COVID-19 death toll continues to climb. Washington Post correspondent Niha Masih joins CBSN AM to talk about what's causing supply shortages.
Millions face eviction when federal moratorium ends
Families across the U.S. are at risk of losing their homes when a federal moratorium on evictions imposed during the pandemic lifts at the end of June. Omar Villafranca follows a father and son facing uncertainty.
States offering cash bonuses to people who return to work
Connecticut, Oklahoma and Montana are offering cash to those who get full-time jobs and keep them for several weeks.
California couple at center of surrogacy scandal arrested
Live
Iran's Houthi allies deny losing ground as Mideast crisis engulfs Yemen
Investigation
The life and travels of an alleged Chinese agent in the U.S.
U.S. troops on Okinawa facing curfew, alcohol ban after murder charge vs. Marine
Christa Pike is conscious, speaking after botched execution, attorneys say
Exclusive
Former Cornell frat members ask university to clear their names
Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan to be executed Dec. 3, email states
In Maine Senate debate, Collins and Jackson both criticize Trump — but spar over how
