Supreme Court won't hear case over D.C. Metro's religious ad ban
The dispute dates back to 2017, when the Archdiocese of Washington sought to advertise its Christmas-themed campaign on the side of public buses.
U.S.
Washington state sending 400 ventilators to other states
"Every state in America is united in the fight to save the lives of our people," Governor Jay Inslee said.
Louisiana pastor again holds services for 1,200 despite ban
"We derive our inalienable rights from God, not any government," Pastor Tony Spell told CBS News.
Pastors describe spreading the gospel online during pandemic
As Christians begin Holy Week leading up to Easter Sunday, many churchgoers are attending virtual services
Inside NYC hospital: "Like something out of the Twilight Zone"
Doctors told CBS News that it's not just older people who are in critical condition.
Kindness 101 with Steve Hartman: What does courage look like?
Steve Hartman introduces you to four people who showed courage and bravery when facing a difficult problem.
Supreme Court cancels April oral arguments amid coronavirus crisis
The Supreme Court said it will "consider a range of scheduling options and other alternatives" if oral arguments cannot be held in person before the term ends in late June.
1,700 ventilators will be sent to 5 states battling outbreak, Trump says
The president also announced Sunday that some 1.6 million Americans have been tested for the coronavirus.
Wells Fargo stops taking small business stimulus loan applications
Move by nation's No. 1 small business lender to cap total loans at $10 billion could hamper new federal relief program.
Some hospitals temporarily cutting staff as coronavirus crisis worsens
With most elective surgeries canceled during the pandemic, hospitals experiencing revenue loss are furloughing staff members in the middle of the pandemic.
Mayor fights Georgia governor's re-opening of city's beaches
Tybee Island's Shirley Sessions calls Brian Kemp's reversal a "reckless mandate" and says she fears people crowding the beaches again.
Trump's imprint on federal courts could be his enduring legacy
Since assuming office in January 2017, Mr. Trump has appointed 193 judges to the federal bench, a staggering figure with few recent precedents.
Patients rushing to join studies of promising coronavirus drug
Gilead Sciences' remdesivir is farther along in testing than many other potential therapies and the studies could lead to regulatory approval.
Coronavirus updates from April 5, 2020
There have been more than 337,000 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the U.S., the most of any country. And almost 10,000 of those people have died.
Fired intelligence community watchdog breaks silence
Michael Atkinson wrote that he was "legally obligated" to make sure whistleblowers had confidentially.
Judge blocks construction on Trump's 250-foot arch for now
Stocks crater as midterms spur investor exodus from tech and AI
First on CBS
Dolly Parton's estate moves to dismiss lawsuit against nephew
Trump agenda likely to be curbed with Democrats in charge
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Oil prices rebound slightly as Iran claims new attacks on ships
Newsom moves to commute all California death sentences
Nithya Raman ousts incumbent Karen Bass in LA mayor's race, CBS News projects
Trump signs proclamation declaring Oval Office a national monument
