Coronavirus survivors face long recovery
More than 705,000 people in the U.S. have recovered from the coronavirus. But some of those who spent time on ventilators face a difficult road back to full health. Jim Axelrod reports.
Lockdown
How more mail-in ballots might delay election results
Due to the coronavirus pandemic, votes cast by mail are expected to set a new record this November. Because of the delays that come with mail-in ballots, for the second time in 20 years, Americans might not know right away who wins the election. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Outlook for economic recovery
Washington Post economics correspondent Heather Long joined "Red and Blue" to discuss what U.S. economic recovery may look like after more than 1 million people filed for unemployment for the 14th week straight.
Teen goes viral on TikTok for math lessons
When schools shifted to remote learning, a 16-year-old student from the Bronx took to social media to share his knowledge with others. The "TikTok Tutor" now has 700,000 followers online — and he hasn't graduated high school yet. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
Synthetic vaccine may be easier to mass produce
There is encouraging news on a new type of coronavirus vaccine being developed in Britain. If effective, the vaccine could potentially be cheaper and easier to mass produce than others. Roxana Saberi reports.
6/29: Red and Blue
Trump casts doubt on Russian bounty reports; Super PACs ramp up attacks on Trump
Some NYC businesses reopen amid pandemic
New York City is entering its second phase and returning to a new normal as kids are allowed back in playgrounds, and outdoor dining and barber shops become available. Mola Lenghi takes a look.
How coronavirus affects the housing market
The housing market has taken a hit since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, but there is hope now that some states are reopening. Jonathan Vigliotti takes a look.
6/25: Red and Blue
Pres. Trump campaigning in Wisconsin; Texas halts reopening amid surge in COVID19 cases
07/13: Red and Blue
New polls show Biden leading in key states; Pres. Trump doubles down on push to reopen schools
Beijing district in lockdown over COVID-19 outbreak
Parts of Beijing are under lockdown again after a rise of coronavirus cases linked to a wholesale market. Ramy Inocencio reports.
Steroid hailed as "major breakthrough" in COVID-19 fight
Doctors in England say they've discovered the first drug that could dramatically reduce deaths in coronavirus patients. This comes as cases continue to rise across the U.S. Manuel Bojorquez has the latest.
Elderly remain isolated despite reopening
The country is slowly reopening, and many Americans are going out and catching up with friends. But the nation's most vulnerable remain stuck behind closed doors, and they're often alone. Chip Reid has their story.
Thousands volunteer to be exposed to coronavirus
While researchers continue to expedite a series of human trials for possible coronavirus vaccines, proponents of a controversial solution suggest they have found a quicker way to find a cure: "challenge" trials. Elizabeth Palmer has the details in CBS News' series "Racing to a Cure."
6/16/20: Red and Blue
Senate holds hearing on police reforms; Virginia Rep. Riggleman loses Republican primary.
Closing thoughts from protesters
At a time that appears to require and demand less talking and more listening, CBS News shines a light to the voices who don't speak from a desk.
Officials worry protests will worsen pandemic
Health officials are raising concerns that the protests sweeping the country could increase the risks of spreading the coronavirus. If cases suddenly spike, city reopenings could be delayed. Mireya Villarreal reports.
Photographer uses squirrels as stars of photo sessions
An Ontario photographer shooting imaginative portraits using unusual, nuttier subjects has become a pandemic sensation. John Blackstone reports.
Campaigns turn to virtual events to find voters
On Tuesday, seven states and the District of Columbia will hold Democratic presidential primaries. Four of them were postponed from April and May due to the coronavirus pandemic. But that's not the only thing the virus has changed in this election cycle. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Protests continue despite coronavirus
Protests over the death of George Floyd rage across the country despite that the coronavirus pandemic continues to spread in several states. Meg Oliver has the latest.
Vet's death highlights virus' effect on mental health
Marine Corporal Rory Hamill was a father of three and a decorated combat veteran in the Marines. He lost his life in the growing mental health crisis that's being made worse by the deadliest public health crisis in a century. Jan Crawford reports.
Remembering the victims of COVID-19
The U.S. hit a grim milestone this week: 100,000 people have died from coronavirus since the start of the pandemic. The first death was 111 days ago. Each of those deaths deserves to be remembered, not as victims of COVID-19, but as people who were loved and cherished.
Graduations in the age of coronavirus
For many students across the country, the end of this school year is not what they had in mind: the pandemic struck just as the Class of 2020 was nearing the finish line. However, some schools have found the perfect way to hand out diplomas, in the age of the coronavirus. Mireya Villarreal takes a look.
U.S. COVID-19 death toll reaches 100,000
More than 100,000 lives have now been lost to coronavirus in the U.S., and while the spread of the virus had shown some signs of slowing, there are now growing concerns the rate of infections is once again increasing. Jamie Yuccas has the latest.
Musicians play "Taps" across America
In order to honor America's fallen heroes for Memorial Day, a request was made for musicians to join together across the country. Steve Hartman reports, in a special edition of "On The Road."
Trump threatens to cut aid to Nigeria, escalates claim of Christian persecution
For a second-straight day Saturday, President Trump accused the Nigerian government of not doing enough to prevent the killings of Christians.
British police say at least 10 wounded in stabbing attack on train near Cambridge
Two individuals have been arrested in connection with the stabbing attack, British police said.
Uncertainty over federal food aid rises as shutdown fight continues
Rulings by two federal judges eased pressure on SNAP benefits, although President Trump said payments are likely to be delayed.
Syrian leader to meet Trump at White House this month, U.S. envoy says
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.
Obama, Mamdani talk as Election Day approaches in New York City mayor's race
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.
2 suspects sought in intentional explosion at Harvard Medical School building
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.
Canadian prime minister says he apologized to Trump over anti-tariff ad
Prime Minister Mark Carney also told Ontario's Premier Doug Ford not to run the ad.
Rep. Nancy Mace cursed and berated airport police, incident report says
Republican Rep. Nancy Mace was flying out of Charleston International Airport on Thursday when the incident occurred.
Latest remains returned from Gaza were not hostages, Israel says
The unidentified remains of the three people were returned late Friday to Israel, where they were being examined overnight.