Coronavirus updates from April 30, 2020
There's a growing divide in the U.S. about whether the country is moving too quickly or not fast enough to re-open.
There's a growing divide in the U.S. about whether the country is moving too quickly or not fast enough to re-open.
Ripken spoke to CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett for this week's episode of "The Takeout" podcast.
CNN anchor told viewers a surrogate mom gave birth Monday to a healthy son, Wyatt Morgan Cooper, who weighed in at 7.2 pounds.
There's a growing divide in the U.S. about whether the country is moving too quickly or not fast enough to re-open.
35 states will have eased virus restrictions by Friday; People recreate famous paintings with household items in viral challenge
Republicans have pushed back against some aspects of the Democratic governor's stay-at-home order and urged Gretchen Whitmer to restart parts of the state's economy soon.
At the same time, Whitmer is lifting restrictions so that some businesses can reopen and the public can participate in outdoor activities.
U.S. intelligence officials have concluded that the novel coronavirus was "not manmade or genetically modified." Officials are now shifting focus in their investigations into the origins of the virus. CBS News' intelligence and national security reporter Olivia Gazis joins CBSN with the latest.
Parents of special education students are struggling to maintain their children's curriculum while schools are closed. USA Today's Hannan Adely joins CBSN to discuss her reporting.
Brian May, Roger Taylor and Adam Lambert gathered virtually to record "You Are the Champions" to honor workers on the frontline of the COVID-19 fight.
The woman was with her dog when she came across this giant beast.
Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden is expected to address a recent allegation of sexual assault on Friday. The former vice president has been facing pressure to respond to an accusation made last year by a woman who worked in his office when he was a senator. Tara Reade originally accused Biden of touching her neck and shoulders in the '90s. She later changed her story to include sexual assault. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano with more.
The Volkswagen plant in Wolfsburg, Germany, is the size of New York's Central Park and usually staffed by 70,000 people. But things look very different now.
Former Vice President Joe Biden is expected to address an allegation of sexual assault against him when he appears on a cable news program Friday. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Volkswagen is slowly resuming operations at its headquarters in Germany. Some changes are being made to help keep returning employees safe. Anna Noryskiewicz reports.
Millions of Americans will be getting letters from the president in an envelope sent by the IRS. The letter is meant to inform stimulus check recipients of how much they'll be receiving, but has instead drawn criticism. CBS MoneyWatch contributor Aimee Picchi joins CBSN with more.
The number of U.S. workers filing for unemployment remains at "unthinkable" levels, experts say.
There is still a divide in the U.S. about whether the country is moving too quickly or not fast enough to re-open.
The Trump administration announced Thursday that it is launching "Operation Warp Speed," which will speed up the development and distribution of a potential coronavirus vaccine. CBSN political contributor and Associated Press White House reporter Zeke Miller discusses the announcement and the rest of the day's political headlines.
You think social distancing stinks? You haven't seen anything yet.
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program
Arizona, Florida, Indiana, Minnesota and South Carolina taking longest to connect the jobless to their jobless aid.
Despite some restaurants reopening to customers, some states like New Jersey and California are seeing an increase of COVID-19 infections and deaths.
Governor Gavin Newsom said the state is issuing a "hard close" of beaches in Orange County during the coronavirus pandemic.
It's been said that art is everywhere, but it took a quarantine to prove it. Jim Axelrod brings us the story of a viral challenge that's showcasing humanity's need for creativity.