Doctors say pregnant women are at a higher risk of developing complications from COVID-19. That has many wondering if the coronavirus vaccine is safe for them and their unborn child. Nikki Battiste spoke with Dr. Andrea Edlow, a Maternal-Fetal Medicine specialist at Massachusetts General Hospital, about a promising new analysis of the vaccine's effect on pregnancy.
The Biden administration says the American Rescue Plan will help Black-owned businesses recover from the financial devastation brought on by the pandemic. President and CEO of U.S. Black Chambers Inc., Ron Busby, joins CBSN with more.
It's been one year since the police killing of Breonna Taylor in Louisville, Kentucky. Civil rights activists are honoring her legacy this weekend, as they continue their calls for criminal charges against the officers involved in her death. Tessa Duvall, an investigative reporter for the Courier Journal who has extensively covered the case, joined CBSN's Nikki Battiste to discuss Taylor's legacy, and where things stand now in the wake of her death.
House lawmakers have introduced two opposing bills that address the future of Puerto Rico's territorial status. CBS News correspondent Lilia Luciano joined CBSN to discuss the differences between the bills and how they reflect the nuances of Puerto Rican politics.
The Grammys will look different because of the coronavirus pandemic, but host Trevor Noah promises a show full of surprises and live performances.
Conservators are making preparations for when the museum reopens to the public in May.
$1,400 stimulus payments begin to process, deep partisan split in Washington over relief plan; Dawn Davis on vision for Bon Appetite magazine, lifelong passion for food
One year ago, a family in Freehold, New Jersey, lost a loved one to COVID-19. It was just the beginning of their heartache. A total of five members of the Fusco family died in the early weeks of the pandemic. Nikki Battiste reports.
Michigan and Colorado say they will be able to vaccinate all adult residents sooner than the Biden administration's May 1 target date. The announcement comes as the U.S. has administered more than 100 million COVID vaccine doses. But health officials are sounding the alarm as states continue to loosen restrictions. Tom Hanson has the details.
"It is our hope that through this program, our guests will feel confident when booking a stay with us, as well as valued and supported by the Baha Mar family should any issues arise during their trip," the resort said.
Fireworks and candlelight in Japan this week marked the 10th anniversary of the earthquake and tsunami that left more than 20,000 people dead and forever changed the country. In one community, the wreckage is gone, but something unusual has shown up in its place. Lucy Craft has the details
Bon Appétit is considered one of America's great food magazines. At the forefront of the magazine is Dawn Davis, a former Simon & Schuster book publisher and obsessive foodie. Michelle Miller sat down with the new Bon Appétit editor-in-chief to talk about her debut issues, food trends and the magazine's new focus.
The Selection Show will air Sunday, March 14 at 6 p.m. ET on CBS.
Police say they surrounded protesters after some began to break windows.
Matt Rowan's remarks about the high school girls has led to community members saying #ThisIsWhyWeKneel.
Harrison faced backlash after defending a contestant who has been accused of racist behavior.
Lake Street Dive makes a return visit to Saturday Sessions. The group came together almost two decades ago, formed by students at Boston's New England Conservatory of Music. They produced six studio albums and their 2018 collection debuted at number four on Billboard's Top Albums Chart. On Friday, they released their seventh album, "Obviously." Performing from Brooklyn, here is Lake Street Drive with "Being A Woman."
There's something truly magical about the images of award-winning photographer Frank Relle. Through his lens, trees, houses and other familiar objects are transformed. His work can be found in private collections and prestigious museums. Jamie Wax spoke to Relle about his journey, photography and his "happy place."
On an average day, thousands of people visit London's Natural History Museum. But since the pandemic, a skeleton staff of just 20 people walk its cavernous halls. Holly Williams takes a look at how the British institution is taking advantage of the temporary closure.
This week marked one year since the pandemic was declared and it's no secret that nursing homes got it the worst. A mixture of older residents and limited space created a perfect hunting ground for the deadliest pandemic in more than a century. One year later, Jeff Glor looks into if nursing homes have made any changes.
Lake Street Dive makes a return visit to Saturday Sessions. The group came together almost two decades ago, formed by students at Boston's New England Conservatory of Music. They produced six studio albums and their 2018 collection debuted at number four on Billboard's Top Albums Chart. On Friday, they released their seventh album, "Obviously." Performing from Brooklyn, here is Lake Street Drive with "Hypotheticals."
Lake Street Dive makes a return visit to Saturday Sessions. The group came together almost two decades ago, formed by students at Boston's New England Conservatory of Music. They produced six studio albums and their 2018 collection debuted at number four on Billboard's Top Albums Chart. On Friday, they released their seventh album, "Obviously." Performing from Brooklyn, here is Lake Street Drive with "Nobody's Stopping You Now."
Last year the NCAA Basketball Tournament was about to get started when the pandemic forced it to stop. This week the games will begin but with some new requirements needed for teams. Dana Jacobson reports on what steps organizers took to ensure the tournament is safe.
Since the start of the pandemic, Asian Americans across the nation have been the target of a sharp increase in harassment and hate crimes. President Biden issued a sharp condemnation of the attacks on Thursday during his first primetime address to the nation. Weijia Jiang reports.
Advocates say the city of Minneapolis is helping to write a new chapter for the Black Lives Matter movement in the U.S. after the city approved a "historic" $27 million civil settlement with the family of George Floyd over his death in police custody. Jeff Pegues reports.
