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More than 7.2 million Americans have received the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine and at least six of them developed serious blood clots. The CDC and FDA say the condition appears to be "extremely rare," but asked for the vaccine pause "out of an abundance of caution." Nancy Cordes reports.
The cases being investigated occurred in women between the ages of 18 and 48.
Multiple tornadoes were reported in Louisiana Tuesday as a severe storm system swept across the South; and the special edition of Town and Country magazine, honoring Queen Elizabeth's 90th birthday, revealed the royal treatment of her corgi
The Center for Disease Control is investigating 14 Zika virus cases in the U.S. thought to be spread by sexual contact. Two cases involve pregnant women. Dr. Jon LaPook explains.
Lumber Liquidators' stocks took a nose dive after the CDC announced people exposed to certain types of the company's laminate flooring were three times more likely to develop cancer than previously thought. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has the details.
The CDC reports that 35 percent of adults don't get enough sleep, defined as at least seven hours a night. CBSN's Contessa Brewer talks with Dr. Alcibiades Rodriguez, director of NYU's Epilepsy Sleep Lab, about the increased health risks from lack of sleep.
All 50 states are halting use of Johnson and Johnson's coronavirus vaccine after at least six women developed blood clots. As CBS News' Jericka Duncan reports, the FDA and the CDC recommended a temporary pause to investigate these cases out of an "abundance of caution." Dr. Taison Bell, a critical care and infectious disease physician and the medical ICU director at the University of Virginia, joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss the latest.
Federal health officials have asked states to pause administering the Johnson & Johnson vaccine in the U.S. after six women developed a rare blood clot. Jericka Duncan shares the latest.
The Biden administration says that pausing the distribution of Johnson & Johnson's coronavirus vaccine should not hamper the nation's ongoing vaccine efforts. As CBS News' Skyler Henry reports, the announcement comes as the U.S. calls to pause the distribution of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine after receiving reports that at least six women had suffered a rare blood-clotting disorder after getting their shot. Dr. Julie Morita, a former member of the Biden administration transition advisory board and the executive vice president of the Rober Wood Johnson Foundation, joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss the impact the pause could have on the nation's vaccine efforts.
The CDC and FDA have issued a joint statement recommending a pause in the use of the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine in the United States. The agencies say they are reviewing six reported cases of a rare type of blood clot in people who have received the vaccine. Nearly 7 million doses have already been administered in the country.
Hillary Clinton's commanding lead over Bernie Sanders in national polls has disappeared: and President Obama discussed the state of the economy relating to his term in office after the unemployment dropped below 5%.
The Centers for Diease Control issued new guidelines aimed at stopping the spread of the Zika virus through sexual activity. Two new cases of the virus in Florida bring the U.S. total number of infections to at leat 53. Dr. Jon LaPook reports from Brazil, the country with the most infections.
Though mosquitoes are the main cause of the spread of the Zika virus, the CDC says people have also been infected through sexual contact and blood transfusions. Dr. Jon LaPook reports from Brazil
Donald Trump will be looking to make a comeback in New England after losing to Ted Cruz in the Iowa caucuses; There is something else to look forward to besides the game during this Sunday's Super Bowl
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook reports from Brazil, where authorities are on a "search and destroy" mission to kill mosquitoes carrying the virus. Zika virus is suspected of causing many birth deffects and Brazil is considered Ground Zero.
Dr. Thomas Frieden, Director of the Centers for Disease Control, speaks with CBS News' Scott Pelley on whether the U.S. will see a large outbreak of the Zika virus.
The CDC and FDA have issued a joint statement recommending a pause in the use of the Johnson and Johnson COVID-19 vaccine in the United States after six reports of blood clots in recipients. Nearly 7 million doses have been administered. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the developing facts Americans need to know.
As of Monday over 6.8 million doses of the single-dose vaccine had been administered across the country.
The Zika virus is spreading at an alarming speed. The CDC added the U.S. Virgin Islands and Dominican Republic as territories at risk, and 12 cases have been reported in Puerto Rico. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
The White House says the U.S. is administering coronavirus shots at a "record pace." Half of all adults are set to have received at least one dose of a vaccine by the end of the week. These advances come as the nation grapples with a rise in infections. As CBS News' Mola Lenghi reports, the outbreak in Michigan is raising concerns about how it will impact the rest of the country. Then, Dr. Mati Hlatshwayo Davis, an infectious disease physician, joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss what it will take to get numbers trending in the right direction.
Four Americans, including Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian, were released in a landmark prisoner swap with Iran Saturday; after five months of waiting, panda lovers finally got to see Bei Bei the baby panda up close and in person Saturday
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is telling pregnant women not to travel to 14 Latin American countries, including Puerto Rico, Mexico and Haiti, in order to avoid the Zika virus. The mosquito-borne illness can cause birth defects if a mother is infected during pregnancy. Marlie Hall has more.
Kids are joining the rising number of people suffering from long-term COVID-19 symptoms at an alarming rate. The National Institutes of Health and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are now studying what exactly a case of long-haul COVID-19 means for children and adults as more mysteries of the virus unfold. David Begnaud reports.
The CDC has opened an investigation in North St. Louis County, where a total of twelve sites have been found to have low levels of radiological contamination. Vanita Nair reports residents in the area believe the hot spots are making them sick.
The E. coli outbreak linked to Chipotle restaurants has expanded. The CDC reports 52 people have become sick in nine states. Although all of the cases have a unique DNA signature, investigators have not been able to identify an ingredient or supplier responsible for the contamination. Jamie Yuccas reports.
For a second-straight day Saturday, President Trump accused the Nigerian government of not doing enough to prevent the killings of Christians.
Two individuals have been arrested in connection with the stabbing attack, British police said.
The Dodgers become the first repeat champion since the 1998-2000 New York Yankees
Rulings by two federal judges eased pressure on SNAP benefits, although President Trump said payments are likely to be delayed.
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa is scheduled to visit Washington, D.C., on Nov. 10, Tom Barrack, the U.S. envoy to Syria and U.S. ambassador to Turkey, confirmed.
Zohran Mamdani is viewed as the leading candidate to become the next mayor of New York City, even as the contest has divided the normal partisan lines between Republicans and Democrats.
Police say an explosion inside a building on the Harvard Medical School campus in Boston early Saturday morning appears to have been an intentional act.
Prime Minister Mark Carney also told Ontario's Premier Doug Ford not to run the ad.
Republican Rep. Nancy Mace was flying out of Charleston International Airport on Thursday when the incident occurred.