Russia bringing back COVID shutdown amid record daily deaths
While vaccines are readily available, uptake has remained stubbornly low amid widespread mistrust. Now the Kremlin is ordering all businesses to close in a bid to gain control.
Vaccine
7/16: Red and Blue
Shakeups at Trump's reelection campaign; Twitter investigating massive hack on prominent accounts
Race for a COVID-19 vaccine
Researchers continue to work toward a coronavirus vaccine, in hopes to put an end to the pandemic. And, as Meg Oliver reports, we could see human trials as early as August.
COVID-19 fears grow as winter approaches
Large outdoor crowds might not be as dangerous for COVID-19 infection as once feared, if safety precautions are taken. But as colder months approach, people will be heading inside, sparking fears of more cases. Dr. Christine Petersen, the director of the Center for Emerging Infectious Diseases at the University of Iowa College of Public Health, joined CBSN to discuss coronavirus precautions.
Southern states emerge as COVID-19 hot spots
New research suggests that 6-feet of social distancing may not be enough to prevent the coronavirus. There is also a shortage of glass vials that may slow down the production of the vaccine as coronavirus cases continue to increase in America. Omar Villafranca reports.
COVID-19 vaccine shows promise
Researchers at Harvard Medical School say there are promising new results that suggest a vaccine will be effective against COVID-19. Their study involved monkeys, but human trials will soon follow. Meg Oliver has the latest in the CBS News series "Racing to a Cure."
Trump defends taking hydroxychloroquine
President Trump will continue to take hydroxychloroquine after the FDA has warned it is not safe or effective for treating COVID-19. Weijia Jiang reports.
China accused of trying to hack virus research
FBI and federal cyber-security agents are warning that hackers linked to the Chinese government are trying to steal coronavirus-related research from U.S. companies and universities. Both the U.S. and China are frantically trying to develop a vaccine. Jeff Pegues reports.
Americans struggle during financial fallout
Millions of unemployed Americans are relying on their unemployment checks to pay their rent and to feed their family, but many are concerned about their finances when the unemployment checks stop in July. Mark Strassmann reports.
Europe lifts strict coronavirus restrictions
Europe is lifting strict coronavirus lockdowns despite having a higher coronavirus death rate than the U.S. Sweden stands as the one country that never imposed a shutdown. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Coronavirus vaccine trials underway
The Federal Drug Administration is moving fast on a potential coronavirus vaccine developed by drugmaker Moderna with the help of the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Jon LaPook has the details in CBS News' series "Racing to a Cure."
Dr. Fauci warns of reopening U.S. too soon
The nation's top public health experts, including Dr. Anthony Fauci, are warning against reopening the U.S. economy quickly as some states grapple with containing the virus. Nancy Cordes reports.
California reopens amid pandemic
California Governor Gavin Newsom has issued new guidelines to partially reopen the world's fifth largest economy, but tensions continue to rise as L.A. County will continue enforcing a stay-at-home order until July. Jamie Yuccas has the latest.
Vaccine research doctor removed from job
Dr. Rick Bright, the scientist in charge of the search for a coronavirus vaccine, is blowing the whistle and calling for an investigation. He says he was fired from his job after he refused to push for "on demand" access to a drug praised by President Trump as a miracle treatment. Paula Reid reports.
In-N-Out Burger shuts in San Francisco over vaccine dispute
"We refuse to become the vaccination police for any government," an official for the burger chain said.
Doctors study possible virus treatment touted by Trump
Doctors are studying a possible coronavirus treatment touted by President Trump. Dr. Jon LaPook reports on "Racing to a Cure."
Study tests turberculosis vaccine against virus
A century-old vaccine used to treat tuberculosis, known as the BCG vaccine, is showing promise in treating coronavirus symptoms. In CBS News' latest installment of "Racing to a Cure," researchers say it might also lessen the severity of coronavirus by boosting the body's ability to fight off the infection before it gets worse. Debora Patta reports.
Antibody testing could help Italy's economy rebound
With Italy's economy under threat of collapse, the government says it's working on solutions to getting people back to work. In CBS News' latest installment of "Racing to a Cure," Chris Livesay shows us how they are using antibody tests to get things back to normal.
General Motors ramping up ventilator production
General Motors, with the help of Ventec Life Systems, has begun producing ventilators to help in the fight against coronavirus. Mary Barra, the CEO of GM, and Chris Kiple, CEO of Ventec Life Systems, discussed their ongoing efforts with "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell.
Blood plasma of recovered patients used in trial treatments
Researchers are testing a blood therapy treatment that's been used since the Spanish flu. It's being used to treat some of the most severe cases of COVID-19. In CBS News' new series, "Racing to a Cure," Meg Oliver reports on how the treatment is providing new hope.
White House details plans to vaccinate 28 million children ages 5-11
Children will soon be able to get a COVID-19 vaccine at their pediatrician's office, local pharmacy and potentially even their school.
Dr. Tom Inglesby on coronavirus pandemic
Dr. Tom Inglesby, the director of the Center For Health Security of the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health,joins "CBS Evening News" with more on the coronavirus vaccine and strategies to practice while social distancing.
Possible treatments to fight coronavirus in the works
Nearly 900 U.S. service members have tested positive for the coronavirus and it is quickly spreading. Military scientists at the U.S. Army's top virus research lab are working on vaccines and treatments. David Martin reports.
Coronavirus outbreak leads to drug shortage
An increase in requests for drugs that could help treat coronavirus has led to a shortage for others who normally rely on the medications. Those with the autoimmune disease Lupus have been hit particularly hard. Carter Evans reports.
Are we close to finding a coronavirus treatment?
Infectious disease doctor and member of the White House's Coronavirus Task Force, Dr. Anthony Fauci joins "CBS Evening News" with more on what's expected to unfold in the coming weeks.
Exclusive
Johnson says he intends to stay on as GOP leader if Republicans lose majority
Ilhan Omar's D.C. home raided by Homeland Security investigators, sources say
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