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1. They shared what was happening at the start of the pandemic. A year on, many have paid a heavy price.

   

   

2. The US is about to get a third coronavirus vaccine. Here's how it's different from the others

   The United States is poised to get a third coronavirus vaccine -- this one made by Johnson & Johnson.

   

   

3. He's had Covid-19 symptoms for a year. Hear his daily battle

   CNN's Pamela Brown talks with Ed Hornick, a Yahoo News editor who had coronavirus over a year ago, but still deals with symptoms daily.

   

   

4. DOJ files appeal of Trump-appointed judge's ruling on CDC eviction moratorium

   The Department of Justice has filed an appeal of a federal judge's decision this week that declared the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention eviction moratorium unconstitutional.

   

   

5. Dr. Gupta examines 'promising' drug that may help Covid-19 effects

   CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta speaks to a father participating in a trial examining how Fluvoxamine, an antidepressant, affects Covid-19 patients after being diagnosed with the virus.

   

   

6. Opinion: Without a global vaccine plan, coronavirus variants could lead to untold number of deaths

   Even though the US death toll stemming from the coronavirus is declining and the Biden administration is putting the pedal to the metal with vaccination efforts, a spate of new virus mutations is causing alarm within the medical and scientific community -- and for good reason.

   

   

7. I'm pregnant... should I get the Covid-19 vaccine?

   There's enough to worry about during a pregnancy, even without a pandemic. As the vaccine rollout continues, there's still concern over its impact on pregnancy. Covid-19 has added an entirely new layer of health anxiety for anyone expecting a child. That's why one of the biggest questions on many pregnant women's minds is if the Covid-19 vaccine is safe for them.

   

   

8. 2024 Republican prospects seek their own breakout moments at CPAC

   • Opinion: Trump has CPAC, but Biden has kryptonite • GOP governor insulted Dr. Fauci. See how CPAC crowd responded

   

   

9. 'A big, big deal.' Experts say the green light for Johnson & Johnson's vaccine helps bring US a step closer to normalcy

   • Where the stimulus bill stands, and what comes next • 'SNL': McKinnon as Fauci hands out vaccines on a game show

   

   

10. New York Times: Second former aide accuses Cuomo of sexual harassment

    A second former aide to New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo is accusing him of sexual harassment, according to the New York Times.

    

    

11. Warren Buffett admits to a rare 'mistake'

    The Oracle of Omaha said he made a mistake.

    

    

12. 'Disgusting': Trump ally attacks journalist's question

    CNN's Donie O'Sullivan reports on Trump ally Roger Stone's welcome at the Conservative Political Action Conference, and his response to questions about his alleged involvement with the January 6th Capitol riot.

    

    

13. 47 Hong Kong opposition figures charged under national security law

    The Hong Kong authorities charged 47 opposition activists with violating the city's national security legislation on Sunday, in the biggest application of the law since it was imposed by Beijing last year.

    

    

14. 7 dead in bloodiest day of Myanmar protests

    Myanmar police shot dead at least seven protesters Sunday and wounded several others in the deadliest day since the military seized power on February 1, according to Reuters citing political and medical sources, as well as local media.

    

    

15. 2 injured in a 30-vehicle pileup in Montana

    Two people suffered critical injuries in a 30-vehicle pileup outside of Billings, Montana, on Saturday

    

    

16. CNN's Andrew Kaczynski and wife on mourning the loss of their daughter Francesca

    Anderson talks with Andrew Kaczynski of CNN's "KFile" and his wife to talk about the loss of their beloved daughter Francesca and their fight for funding for cancer research so that no other family will have to suffer the same fate.

    

    

17. 3 officers were hurt in an explosion in Wichita while searching a vacant home, officials say

    Three Wichita, Kansas, police officers were injured in a possible explosion Saturday while responding to a call at a vacant home, authorities said.

    

    

18. These Trump supporters are convinced he will be president again on March 4

    Donald Trump lost the presidential election. But some of his supporters have bought into a conspiracy theory that says Trump will be president again on March 4. CNN's Donie O'Sullivan reports.

    

    

19. How the Czech Republic slipped into a Covid disaster, one misstep at a time

    On an epidemiological map of the world, the Czech Republic shows up as a tiny island of doom and gloom. While the global number of new coronavirus cases has been dropping for six consecutive weeks, the Central European nation of 10 million has been experiencing near record levels of new infections.

    

    

20. Find out which countries are welcoming US tourists back

    Once one of the world's most powerful travel documents, the might of the United States passport has been diminished during the pandemic. With US Covid-19 cases over the 28.5 million mark, some nations continue to view American vacationers warily.

    

    

21. It's the US' deadliest avalanche season in years. Experts say Covid is partially to blame

    The coronavirus pandemic has wreaked havoc on the US economy, health care system and schools.

    

    

22. Fireball lights up skies across Canada and US

    There have been more than 400 reports of sightings, according to the American Meteor Society.

    

    

23. Elsa and Olaf? Characters from the movie 'Frozen' could serve as hurricane names this season

    We are three months from the start of hurricane season -- though the official start date may come earlier this year because hurricanes have occurred outside the traditional season in recent years.

    

    

24. US calls for withdrawal of Eritrean forces in Ethiopia following investigation into massacre

    US Secretary of State Antony Blinken called Saturday for the withdrawal of Eritrean and Ethiopian regional forces from the Tigray region of Ethiopia and urged an end to killings and human rights violations there.

    

    

25. What you should watch before the Golden Globes

    We're only two months into the new year, and everything is still just as strange as 2020.

    

    

26. US Soccer scraps anthem-kneeling policy

    United States Soccer on Saturday voted to end a ban on players kneeling during the national anthem, something they have done to protest racial inequality and police brutality.

    

    

27. Jill Biden opens up about her divorce

    Jill Biden shared some candid relationship advice when she appeared on "The Kelly Clarkson Show" for her first solo interview since becoming first lady.

    

    

28. Purple Heart left at thrift store is returned to the family of a deceased veteran

    When Teresa Ferrin found a Purple Heart at the Phoenix thrift store where she works, she knew it had to be important to somebody.

    

    

29. Kyrie Irving says Kobe Bryant should be the NBA logo

    Brooklyn Nets star Kyrie Irving tells a press conference that Kobe Bryant should be the new NBA logo, replacing fellow Lakers legend Jerry West. Irving told the assembled media, "He was the standard for our generation."

    

    

30. She was the Jackie Robinson of tennis

    

    

31. A civil rights hero's posthumous memoir a guidebook for today's activists

    Standing on the steps of a courthouse, the Rev. Cordy Tindell "C.T." Vivian pleaded for the right of every person to vote with "verbal jabs" when a sheriff literally jabbed him, beating and knocking him to the ground.

    

    

32. Highways that destroyed Black neighborhoods are crumbling. Some want to undo that legacy

    Njeri Camara, 61, can't visit the Shreveport, Louisiana home where she was born. Like many Black homes and neighborhoods across the country in the 1960s, it was bulldozed to clear space for highways.

    

    

33. 'Why should I trust you now?' Flint residents grapple with vaccine hesitancy

    In 2014, Flint, Michigan switched its water source, causing a crisis that resulted in several deaths and myriad health problems. Now, a strong sense of distrust in government and public health officials is prevalent in residents, the majority of whom are Black and Brown. With the coronavirus vaccine currently rolling out across the country, scarred Flint residents are still wondering whether or not it's safe to take. CNN's Omar Jimenez reports.

    

    

34. For Black runners, every stride comes with a fear they can't outrun

    Every time Roy Oduor laces up his bright red sneakers for a run in his Kansas neighborhood, he goes through a checklist of precautions.

    

    

35. This 15-year-old was the original Rosa Parks

    Meet Claudette Colvin, a Civil Rights hero you've probably never heard of. In 1955, she was arrested for refusing to give up her seat on a bus -- 9 months before Rosa Parks. This is part of our "History Refocused" series -- stories from America's past you should have heard about, but probably didn't.

    

    

36. Astronauts Kate Rubins and Victor Glover go outside the space station

    It's a nice day for a spacewalk.

    

    

37. This 45,500-year-old cave painting may be the world's oldest story

    Archaeologists think they've discovered the oldest evidence of a story in a 45,500-year-old cave painting of pigs. How we tell stories has evolved since then, but not our fundamental drive to share them. So what can these ancient pigs reveal about one of humanity's most universal characteristics?

    

    

38. Almost fully intact chariot unearthed in Pompeii

    Excavators have discovered a large four-wheel ceremonial chariot at a villa near Pompeii, an ancient city in southern Italy.

    

    

39. Ron Klain emerges as a force behind the scenes -- and on Twitter

    Unusually visible, involved in practically everything, and free in sharing his opinions on what has become the new administration's must-follow Twitter feed, White House chief of staff Ron Klain has emerged as the building's most central figure aside from the President himself.

    

    

40. Remember when Jane Fonda revolutionized exercise in a leotard and leg warmers?

    Remember when Jane Fonda became the queen of 1980s at-home exercise?