Coronavirus updates: COVID-19 death toll nears 10,000 in U.S.
COVID-19 has claimed almost 70,000 lives around the world, but even as Americans brace for a "horrific" period, there are reasons for hope.
COVID-19 has claimed almost 70,000 lives around the world, but even as Americans brace for a "horrific" period, there are reasons for hope.
In some communities, the coronavirus pandemic appears to be disproportionately affecting people of color. African Americans have higher rates of the underlying health issues that can lead to death by the virus. Jericka Duncan speaks with health experts about the need to collect data on the race of those who have tested positive or died from coronavirus.
Steve Hartman teaches an online class on courage.
While the coronavirus is having a disastrous impact on cities like New York and New Orleans, the virus is also starting to hit rural America. Adriana Diaz visits a town in Wisconsin, where doctors are worried an already spread thin health care system could be stretched to the limit.
Steve Hartman teaches an online class on courage using four “On the Road” stories as his guide.
David Begnaud goes inside the Brooklyn Hospital Center, where doctors told him it's not just older patients who are in critical condition because of the coronavirus. He also speaks with a nurse, who described the situation as "something out of the Twilight Zone."
A Ford auto plant in Michigan is being converted from making car parts to making ventilators. Ford expects to start building the devices this month, ramping up to 7,200 a week. They've promised to deliver 50,000 by July 4, Kris Van Cleave reports.
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.
A look at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning."
Move by nation's No. 1 small business lender to cap total loans at $10 billion could hamper new federal relief program.
A new U.S. government report finds hospitals are facing a combination of problems that make it much harder to deal with coronavirus, including slow testing, equipment shortages and staff burnout. Many hospitals also are losing revenue, which has led some to cut jobs, Anna Werner reports.
Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson is in a hospital for tests Monday morning because he has had persistent coronavirus symptoms for more than a week. Johnson has faced harsh criticism for acting too slowly against the virus. Charlie D'Agata reports that just one month ago, he was not concerned about close contact with coronavirus patients.
With most elective surgeries cancelled during the pandemic, hospitals experiencing revenue loss are furloughing staff members in the middle of the pandemic
This week we sat down with former Dr. Anthony Fauci and FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb for the latest on the battle against coronavirus
President Trump wants Americans to take an existing drug to fight the coronavirus. His advice contradicts Dr. Anthony Fauci and other top scientists who say we don't know if it's the right medicine. Ben Tracy reports on the clash between Mr. Trump and health experts.
Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the warning from health officials that the United States will face its toughest week yet, as coronavirus cases continue to rise. He also explains the benefits and risks of treating coronavirus with hydroxychloroquine.
Surgeon General Jerome Adams says most Americans will face the hardest and saddest time of their lives this week. The outbreak is overwhelming hospitals across the country, including New York, where cases surged over the weekend. Across the nation, more than 330,000 cases of coronavirus are reported. At least 9,600 Americans have died. David Begnaud reports from outside Comfort, the Navy hospital ship docked in Manhattan.
Americans are warned to brace themselves for one of the toughest weeks yet in the coronavirus crisis. Also, Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson was hospitalized more than a week after he tested positive for coronavirus. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
The shootings took place in the Ryazan region during stay-at-home orders aimed at slowing the spread of the coronavirus.
Tybee Island's Shirley Sessions calls Brian Kemp's reversal a "reckless mandate" and says she fears people crowding the beaches again.
Since assuming office in January 2017, Mr. Trump has appointed 193 judges to the federal bench, a staggering figure with few recent precedents.
Strict lockdown measures were implemented in the kingdom after just a few cases of the new coronavirus popped up, and it appears to be working.
Gilead Sciences' remdesivir is farther along in testing than many other potential therapies and the studies could lead to regulatory approval.
The Bronx Zoo says Nadia, her sister Azul, two Amur tigers and three African lions had developed a dry cough. They are all expected to recover.
U.S. coronavirus deaths surpass 8,000 while hospitals struggle to treat patients; Authorities seaching for two members of the Kennedy family