How to tell the difference between seasonal allergies and COVID-19
As allergy season collides with another rise in COVID-19 cases, deciphering between symptoms can be tricky.
COVID-19
FDA authorizes breath test to detect COVID-19
InspectIR COVID-19 Breathalyzer test can detect infections using only a breath sample and yield results in less than three minutes.
How to tell if it's allergies or COVID-19
Allergy season has been rough for many so far. And with COVID-19 cases rising across the U.S., the question a lot of people are asking is, "Do I have COVID-19 or just allergies?" Dr. Anjuli Mehrotra spoke with CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers and Nancy Chen about the key symptoms that will help you tell the difference.
Africa appears over Omicron with COVID cases at lowest level in 2 years
The WHO warned, however, that with winter approaching for Southern Hemisphere countries, "there is a high risk of another wave of new infections."
CDC extends travel mask mandate
According to the CDC, passengers on planes, trains, buses and other forms of public transportation will be required to wear masks for at least an additional two weeks through May 3. The requirement was set to expire on Monday and comes amid an uptick in COVID cases. CBS News transportation correspondent Errol Barnett has the latest.
Federal transportation mask mandate extended
The CDC is extending the federal transportation mask mandate through May 3 due to rising numbers of COVID-19 cases. U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy spoke with CBS News anchors Tanya Rivero and Nancy Chen about the decision and the overall state of the pandemic in the United States.
CDC extends mask mandate on planes, public transportation until May 3
The federal mask mandate on public transportation and airplanes was set to expire April 18.
Barry Manilow tests positive for COVID, will miss Broadway show premiere
Manilow was scheduled to attend the opening night of his new Broadway show "Harmony: A New Musical," but said he will miss it.
Cities increase police patrols in transit systems
Many U.S. cities are increasing their police presence in transit systems after the Brooklyn subway shooting on Tuesday. CBS News transportation correspondent Errol Barnett joins CBS News' Tanya Rivero and Nancy Chen with more. Barnett also comments on the CDC's decision to extend the travel mask mandate until May 3.
Boris Johnson fined for breaking lockdown rules
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is being fined for breaching COVID-19 protocols. Johnson allegedly hosted events at 10 Downing Street while residents of his country were barred from meeting with family and friends because of his government's pandemic restrictions. He has denied any wrongdoing.
Education secretary on student loan payment pause
The Biden administration extended the pause on federal student loan payments for an additional four months. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona joins "Red and Blue" to discuss student loans, plus, what his office is doing to ensure the continued safety of students as COVID-19 cases rise again.
U.K. leader Boris Johnson fined for breaking his own COVID rules
The treasury chief, Britain's 2nd highest government official, was also among those fined for attending parties during the height of England's coronavirus lockdown.
Shanghai remains under strict COVID lockdown
Two weeks into a COVID-19 lockdown, residents in Shanghai fear food shortages and business slowdown amid the latest surge. CBS News senior correspondent Elizabeth Palmer joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss the latest.
BA.2 now behind nearly all new COVID cases in the Northeast
As prevalence of the Omicron subvariant nears 90% nationwide, officials around the world are already tracking the rise of dozens of new potential variants.
Millions in COVID lockdown in China
Millions of residents in the city of Shanghai have been under lockdown for nearly three weeks as China maintains its “zero-COVID” strategy of handling outbreaks with strict isolation and mass testing. The restrictions are causing unrest amongst a population who are struggling for food and supplies while COVID infections continue to rise. Senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer spoke with an American worker who lives in Shanghai.
Airline industry urges end to mask rules as deadline approaches
The current federal requirement to mask on planes and other public transportation is set to expire Monday, but the Biden administration has yet to decide whether to extend or end the mandate.
Public transit mask mandate set to expire
As COVID cases surge in parts of the U.S. and some mandates return, the federal mask mandate on public transit is expected to end next week with a possible extension still undecided. CBS News transportation correspondent Errol Barnett has the latest.
Shanghai lockdown lifted for some, but millions still trapped and angry
China's biggest city entered its 3rd week of a draconian coronavirus lockdown with anger mounting among its 25 million residents, with no end in sight for most of them.
Mask mandates return as COVID-19 cases rise across U.S.
Some colleges and one major city are reinstating masking rules in hopes of containing the Omicron BA.2 subvariant.
Shanghai residents protest strict COVID lockdown
At night, between the high rises, a drone warns people to follow COVID rules and tells them not to sing on their balconies.
COVID-19 infections starting to rise in U.S.
The United States is starting to see COVID-19 cases increase, with the Northeast seeing the sharpest uptick. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus spoke with Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers on CBS News about what's driving these new cases and whether all Americans will need a second booster shot.
MoneyWatch: Airplane mask mandate to expire
Starting April 18, travelers and employees in the U.S. will no longer be required to wear masks on flights. Some European airlines that have already lifted their requirements are facing employee shortages due to sickness and are having to cancel flights. MoneyWatch reporter Megan Cerullo joins "CBS News Mornings" to explain the effect of lifting restrictions the U.K.
Dr. Jha on COVID increases, masks and funding
As COVID-19 cases tick up, Dr. Ashish Jha joins "CBS Mornings" on his first day as White House coronavirus response coordinator to talk about what's next for the federal response.
No "substantial" changes to mask guidance needed, Dr. Jha says
Dr. Ashish Jha, the new White House coronavirus response coordinator, said infection numbers are still "very low" compared to historical averages.
Kelsea Ballerini, Kane Brown host CMT Awards
CMT Music Awards co-hosts Kelsea Ballerini and Kane Brown join "CBS Mornings" to talk about preparing for country music's only fan-voted award show. Ballerini will co-host virtually after testing positive for COVID-19.
Suspect in Charlie Kirk killing is not cooperating with authorities, governor says
Tyler Robinson, 22, was arrested on charges of aggravated murder, obstruction of justice and felony discharge of a firearm for the assassination of Charlie Kirk.
Historian on political violence and the threat to American democracy
The murder of Charlie Kirk last week follows a litany of violent acts against political targets. Historian Jon Meacham talks about the existential questions now facing America.
Who won Emmy Awards for 2025? See the full winners list here.
The 2025 Emmy Awards are honoring the best in television. See the full list of winners and nominees.
2 arrested after incendiary device placed under news vehicle in Salt Lake City
The device had been lit but "failed to function as designed," a Unified Fire Authority Investigations officer wrote in affidavits of probable cause.
National civil rights museum Trump can't control is expanding
Unlike the Smithsonian, the National Center for Civil and Human Rights is privately funded, putting it beyond the immediate reach of Trump administration efforts to control what Americans learn about their history.
Texas Republican Rep. Michael McCaul announces he won't seek reelection
Rep. Michael McCaul, a foreign policy leader who had strongly supported Ukraine, warned Sunday that Russian President Vladimir Putin is "testing the resolve of NATO."
Colorado school shooter had account on "violent gore" site, ADL says
Desmond Holly and several school shooters in the past year were active on the same website, the ADL says.
Fox News host apologizes for remarks about mentally ill homeless people
Brian Kilmeade made the comment while talking about the stabbing murder of Iryna Zarutska in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Sen. Chris Coons: The internet "is driving extremism in our country"
In a joint segment with Republican Sen. James Lankford, Democratic Sen. Chris Coons said amid efforts to foster bipartisan discourse, the internet "is driving extremism in our country."