Baby of mom with COVID-19 dies after premature birth
"Had [the mother] not been COVID-19 positive... likely she would not have gone into preterm labor and there would have been a different outcome," an official said
Watch CBS News
Caitlin O'Kane is New York City journalist who works on the CBS News social media team as a senior manager of content and production. She previously worked at NBC as a page and at ABC News. She writes about a variety of topics, from politics to entertainment, and produces "The Uplift," CBS News' streaming show that focuses on good news and heartwarming stories.
"Had [the mother] not been COVID-19 positive... likely she would not have gone into preterm labor and there would have been a different outcome," an official said
The U.S. has been in social-distancing mode for about three weeks — it also has the most coronavirus cases in the world.
"We will not hesitate for one second if we had to repeat what we did on 9/11. We would do it again," one Canadian official said.
"As Matthew would say, let's turn this red light into a green light!" the Texas senior living facility said
He's lived through the Spanish Flu, the Great Depression and World War II – and now, the coronavirus.
While the majority of states have issued stay-at-home orders, some haven't. Why are they important and what do the rules mean?
Louisville Metro Council President David James was seen confronting and chasing down people in hazmat suits running a fake testing site.
"When you have a few extra minutes at work you take the time to go to the Helipad and pray," Angela Gleaves, a nurse in Tennessee said.
How bad will the coronavirus outbreak become? It may be one of the deadliest events in U.S. history.
"I just don't think our country could function without our truck drivers and our Amazon workers and they're doing such an imperative job for so many Americans," she said.
"He told me, 'I can handle this. I survived cancer and this is just the coronavirus,'" his husband said.
Grocery store workers are the unsung heroes who still go to work – even though they risk exposure to coronavirus.
One 37-year-old who always considered herself healthy told a harrowing coronavirus tale.
It's called "Zoom-bombing," and in the age of coronavirus, when all meetings have had to go digital, it's the newest way hackers are wreaking havoc.
A group of 70 young adults from Texas traveled to Mexico – now the health department is investigating.