Answering teachers' questions about going back to school this fall
Dan Domenech, the executive director of the American Association of School Administrators answers questions from America's teachers about going back to school safely this fall.
Dan Domenech, the executive director of the American Association of School Administrators answers questions from America's teachers about going back to school safely this fall.
Newly released body camera video of George Floyd's death has not yet been made public and only a few dozen people have seen it. It shows a panicked and crying Floyd pleading with the officers before he was pinned to the ground for nearly 8 minutes. Jeff Pegues reports.
This summer's long and extreme heat wave in the Arctic, including a record 100.4-degree Fahrenheit temperature in Siberia, would be "essentially impossible" without the impact of human-caused climate change, a global group of scientists conclude in a new study. CBSN's Lana Zak has details.
As states continue to shatter daily records for new coronavirus cases, Moderna said it's moving forward with a potential vaccine. Dr. James Curran, dean of Emory University's Rollins School of Public Health, joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss the news surrounding the potential vaccine and the Trump administration's order for hospitals to bypass reporting information to the CDC.
The Trump administration is reversing course on a policy that would have stripped visas from international students at U.S. colleges if their classes were online only during the pandemic. The decision comes after a group of states and universities filed lawsuits seeking to block the policy. Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey led the effort behind one of those lawsuits, and she joins CBSN with her reaction.
Organizers are hoping to move the Republican National Convention to an outdoor venue as coronavirus cases surge in Florida. CBS News campaign reporters Nicole Sganga and Bo Erickson have the latest from the campaign trail.
As more companies prepare for employees to return into the workplace, some are considering different ways of monitoring employees for possible COVID-19 infections. Axios reporter Erica Pandey joined CBSN to discuss her reporting on how companies are weighing the use of surveillance on employees in the name of safety.
Mike Cason, state government reporter for Alabama Media Group, joined CBSN's "Red and Blue" to break down the Alabama Senate runoff between former Attorney General Jeff Sesssions and Tommy Tuberville.
A change from the Trump administration taking effect Wednesday orders hospitals to stop sending their coronavirus data to the CDC. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joined CBSN with the latest.
Louisville law enforcement arrested 87 protesters who gathered on the Kentucky attorney general's lawn. The demonstrators were demanding that charges be filed against the police officers involved in the shooting death of EMT Breonna Taylor. Authorities say some protesters were charged with felonies after refusing to leave.
The first coronavirus vaccine tested in humans in the U.S. triggered an immune response and is moving to Phase 3 trials. Dr. David Agus explains what this means for the fight against the virus.
The Trump administration is pushing to fully reopen schools across the nation despite growing coronavirus numbers, but health officials say plans need to be made to keep families safe. Dr. Dyan Hes, a pediatrician and founder of Gramercy Pediatrics in New York City, joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss.
Zindzi Mandela, the youngest daughter of Nelson and Winnie Mandela, has died at the age of 59. She grew up involved in the fight against apartheid and was serving as South Africa's ambassador to Denmark at the time of her death. CBSN has more, including portions of an interview Zindzi Mandela did with Bob Simon for "60 Minutes" in 2010.
Should students take a gap year? CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger weighs in and gives tips for families.
Thunberg said she hopes the money will help her "do more good in the world."
The two hackers also allegedly stole millions of dollars' worth of trade secrets and private business information.
Rita Wilson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss her new original song that she co-wrote and is featured in the new war drama, "The Outpost."
Coronavirus cases are on the rise in dozens of states even as schools prepare to reopen for the fall. CBS News' Laura Podesta reports on the latest developments, and pediatrician Dr. Dyan Hes joins CBSN to discuss a new study out of South Korea that suggests school reopenings will trigger more outbreaks, plus the likelihood of pregnant women passing the virus to their babies.
The British territory, celebrated for its pink-sand beaches, is dangling 12-month "residencies" to boost its economy.
Democrats in Georgia have chosen state senator Nikema Williams as their nominee for the House seat left vacant in the wake of Congressman John Lewis's death. Georgia NAACP President Rev. Major Woodall joined CBSN to discuss Lewis' legacy and the future of the Democratic Party.
The reform package comes in response to calls for systemic change in the wake of George Floyd's police killing.
Changes to executive stock-sale plans in May allowed hot biotech's top two leaders to cash out an extra $4 million in July.
The Treasury secretary and White House chief of staff are meeting with leaders of both parties as talks continue.
The president called kneeling during the national anthem a "sign of great disrespect" a day after several San Francisco Giants players and manager Gabe Kapler knelt before a game.
CBS2 New York reporter Nina Kapur died at the age of 26 after an accident involving a moped she was riding in Brooklyn. Her colleagues paid tribute to Kapur as a dedicated journalist who connected with everyone she met.