Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says the Trump administration is "looking at" a possible ban on TikTok and other social media apps linked to China. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joins CBSN to break down the issue.
The state's education commissioner retweeted a post from President Trump saying, "SCHOOLS MUST OPEN IN THE FALL!!!"
Lender viewed convicted sex offender as "high risk" client, yet still overlooked his many questionable transactions.
Questions abound about the stimulus checks and taxes. Read on to learn how it will impact your tax situation.
President Trump is urging all schools to reopen in the fall, but some parents, teachers and local officials are concerned as coronavirus hospitalizations spike. Dr. Dyan Hes, a pediatrician in New York City, joined CBSN to discuss how to get students back in the classroom safely, plus a new study highlighting the struggles new moms face during the pandemic.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joined "CBS This Morning" with last-minute advice on filling your 2019 taxes.
Carlson called Duckworth, a Purple Heart recipient, a "deeply silly and unimpressive person."
The number of coronavirus cases in Texas doubled in recent weeks and several major cities warn they are quickly running out of hospital beds. Governor Greg Abbott finally issued a mandate for all residents to wear a mask. Politico reporter Renuka Rayasam joined CBSN to explain the spike in numbers and the pressure to keep Texas open.
Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said "we have clearly not reached the peak of the pandemic."
Hundreds of scientists have urged the agency and other public health organizations to amend their guidelines to reflect the risk that the coronavirus can be airborne.
The president has downplayed the virus' severity, often appeared in public to shake hands with supporters and mingle with crowds.
President Trump says Americans may soon receive another stimulus payment to help weather the coronavirus recession.
Pompeo doesn't recommend downloading the app unless "you want your private information in the hands of the Chinese Communist Party."
Amid rising coronavirus cases in some states, college and university reopening plans vary across the country.
The King County Sheriff's Office said it was notified of the posts - including one that reportedly said "All lives splatter."
A nurse who fell ill with COVID-19 warns it could happen to anyone.
Mireya Villarreal reports on how ice cream is helping build a sense of community and normalcy in the midst of a pandemic. Behind the wheel of a cow-painted ice cream bus is a woman with a passion for bomb pops, orange push-ups and ice cream sandwiches.
As coronavirus cases continue to rise in the U.S., mathematician and epidemiologist Adam Kucharski explores how outbreaks of all kinds spread in his new book "The Rules Of Contagion." Kucharski joins "CBS This Morning" to explain the factors that drive outbreaks, from infections to fake news.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" with advice for last-minute tax filers.
Foreign students in the U.S. planning to attend schools that will only offer online classes in the fall will need to transfer, depart the country or face potential deportation.
While the coronavirus sweeps the U.S., colleges and universities are figuring out how to keep the pandemic from reaching their campuses as they prepare for the upcoming academic school year. Meg Oliver reports.
The funding for the coronavirus vaccine candidate being developed by Novavax comes as part of Operation Warp Speed.
Texas surpassed 200,000 coronavirus cases on Monday, marking a surge that has forced some hospitals across the state to prepare for hitting capacity. Janet Shamlian spoke to a nurse who contracted the disease and to Harris County's top elected official, who says she's begging Governor Greg Abbott for the authority to issue a mandatory stay-at-home order.
Hundreds of scientists have urged the agency and other public health organizations to amend their guidelines to reflect the risk that the coronavirus can be airborne.
As the number of coronavirus cases continues to climb, "CBS This Morning" is looking at how the virus is affecting all communities, large and small. Adriana Diaz goes to suburban Evanston, Illinois, just north of Chicago, and learns how three different businesses on Main Street are finding their new normal.
