New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said Friday there is evidence that COVID-19 can cause serious illness in kids. "This is every parent's nightmare, right, that your child may actually be affected by this virus," he said. "But it's something that we have to consider seriously now."
In 2012, Alaskan law enforcement came face to face with one of America's most notorious serial killers, Israel Keyes. Over the next seven months, he played a cat-and-mouse game with investigators divulging clues about his other victims. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant joined CBSN after getting a first look at evidence in the case and the FBI's investigation.
Doctors around the world are struggling to cure secondary illnesses patients contracted while battling coronavirus. Wired contributor Maryn McKenna joined CBSN to explain why this may contribute to the already growing problem of antibiotic resistance and what doctors are doing to stop it.
"Exercising while Black shouldn't be a death sentence," Senator Kamala Harris tweeted after video of Arbery's killing surfaced.
The video, which falsely claims that masks can make people sicker, has now been viewed millions of times.
They intend to be at the ceremony marking the 75th anniversary of the end of WWII despite their risks of getting the virus.
"Joe is going to have to be able to prove whatever he has to prove," the president said.
A new study is warning that the COVID-19 pandemic could be followed by a wave of deaths from suicide and substance abuse. It predicts that economic hardship, isolation and anxiety could lead to as many as 75,000 additional deaths over the next decade. Dr. Bob Lahita joined CBSN to give insight into the startling numbers.
A small study from China identified the coronavirus in semen of a number of men with COVID-19, though it's not clear whether the virus can be sexually transmitted. Dr. Bob Lahita joins CBSN to discuss what the findings may mean.
Wall Street rallied after April's unprecedented loss of U.S. jobs wasn't quite as horrific as economists had forecast.
The polar vortex is bringing a blast of unseasonably cold air to the Northeast this weekend, and some areas could see a bit of snowfall and powerful winds. CBSN Boston's Zack Green has the forecast.
Legendary singer, songwriter, and music producer Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds discusses the story behind his first new song in five years. Plus, he shares what it was like to break Instagram records during his "Verzuz" battle with Teddy Riley and what he has in store for his Mother's Day special.
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation has arrested and charged Gregory and Travis McMichael, a father and son, for the murder of Ahmaud Arbery, who was shot and killed while jogging in February. CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca joined CBSN to discuss the details.
"When Adele and I started our journey together, it was never about getting super skinny," Pete Geracimo said
Some deceased Americans received the emergency relief payments — now the agency wants the money back.
"Probable cause was clear to our agents pretty quickly," the Director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation said Friday.
In 2005, Michael Jordan told 60 Minutes the basketball court is where he was most at peace.
"It's very difficult to deal with." In 2005, Michael Jordan told 60 Minutes it is hard to fathom his father was killed by another person.
In a 2005 interview, Michael Jordan suggested a new approach for parents raising young athletes.
A church sued Virginia after its pastor was issued a criminal citation for having 16 people at a Palm Sunday service.
Advocates fear children sheltering at home during lockdowns are at increased risk of finding unsecured guns
Job loss, isolation and anxiety could lead to more deaths from suicide and substance abuse over the next 10 years, researchers say.
In 2005, Michael Jordan appeared on 60 Minutes for his first major television interview after his retirement from professional basketball.
In 2005, Michael Jordan told 60 Minutes his creativity came from making it look easy and different on the basketball court.
In 2005, Michael Jordan told 60 Minutes he dreamed of success from a young age and always knew sports would be his outlet.
