The desperate scramble for tests, masks and other gear in the fight against coronavirus has pitted states against each other and even the federal government. This comes as governors are dealing with protesters demanding an end to stay-at-home orders, even as new hot spots emerge in major cities. Weijia Jiang reports.
Several states are announcing their plans to reopen their economies in the coming days following a string of protests from conservative groups. This comes as coronavirus cases continue to mount nationwide. More than 40,000 have died across the country due to the virus. Janet Shamlian reports.
"To spend time and money on the application and to then get nothing is really a punch in the gut," said one small retailer.
Health officials say blood tests to determine whether someone has developed antibodies against coronavirus are key to reopening the economy. But researchers at Harvard say the U.S. needs to nearly triple the current rate of testing while concerns about the accuracy of these tests continue to pile up. Mola Lenghi has the latest.
Both New York Governor Andrew Cuomo and New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy stressed the need for funding for state and local governments.
Testing is free, but the cost of treating the coronavirus disease may depend on your insurer. Here's what to know.
Brian Stokes Mitchell, one of Broadway's leading men, has a new role. He performs every evening to lift the spirits of a city forced "to bear with unbearable sorrow." Jim Axelrod has his story.
Vice President Mike Pence said Sunday he would be speaking to all 50 governors on Monday to discuss testing and reopening the states.
High demand has spawned dozens of tests onto the market and the FDA is being criticized for favoring speed over accuracy, allowing too many to be sold without regulation.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
The number is without precedent and is expected to keep rising, a mortgage industry group said.
MLB announcement stopped short of saying players would have their pay reduced, but the NBA has already done so.
California Governor Gavin Newsom said Monday that another 42 people died overnight from coronavirus, putting the state's death toll since the crisis began at over 1,000. Watch his remarks.
Smaller employers should be wary of getting tricked into signing up for wrong program, federal regulator warns.
Robin Grubbs, a caseworker at the United States Penitentiary in Atlanta, was found dead in her home Tuesday and posthumously tested positive for the virus.
Grafton Thomas is accused in a deadly stabbing rampage targeting Jewish congregants at the home of a New York rabbi.
Millions of Americans are experiencing a variety of negative emotions, from anxiety to sadness and anger, as the U.S. continues to take drastic measures to stop the spread of COVID-19. And many are struggling with finding ways to cope with the increasing stresses. Psychiatrist Dr. Daniel Bober joins CBSN to discuss the impacts the pandemic is having on mental health and how you can better manage it.
Skylar Herbert is thought to be the youngest person in Michigan to die from COVID-19.
St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church and the iconography it housed were destroyed in the attack on the World Trade Center. After almost two decades, the church is rising again with new iconography from a monastery on Mt. Athos. Scott Pelley reports
Survivors of the Holocaust now have the chance to preserve their stories in a way that allows them to directly answer future generations' questions about their experiences. Lesley Stahl reports.
The popular lecturer, author and podcast host tells 60 Minutes why people shouldn't associate vulnerability with weakness, why she wishes her work would not be called “self-help,” and how her own struggles help her connect with others. Bill Whitaker reports.
A program in Hungary is offering cash to couples for having kids, but the reasoning for it echoes some of Europe's darkest chapters. Jon Wertheim reports on the anti-immigrant motivation to "keep Hungary Hungarian."
Companies are already testing driverless trucks on America's roads. The technology will bring untold profits, but it may cost thousands of truckers their livelihoods. Jon Wertheim reports.
Five years ago, lead seeped into the tap water in Flint, Michigan, while state and local officials said everything was fine. Now, the same doctor who proved something was wrong is taking the first comprehensive look at the thousands of kids exposed to lead in Flint. Sharyn Alfonsi reports.
