Helping asylum seekers in New York City
As thousands of migrants are bused north from the U.S.-Mexico border, the task of helping them has largely fallen to nonprofits and volunteers.
New York City
Multiple injuries in NYC subway shooting
New York City police and government officials held a briefing on the investigation into a shooting at a Brooklyn subway station Tuesday. They said 16 people were injured, including 10 with gunshot wounds, and the suspect is being sought. Watch the briefing.
Profile of a protester: Genesis Hart
Genesis Hart has been marching through the streets of New York City nearly every day since George Floyd’s death. The 24-year-old has suffered a minor head injury and also risked arrest to protest police brutality, and keep the movement alive.
Amadou Diallo's mom reflects on his legacy
Twenty-one years ago, Kadiatou Diallo's son, Amadou Diallo, was killed by New York City police officers. Thinking he was reaching for a gun, they fired 41 shots at Amadou. Now, Kadiatou reflects on who her son was, his dreams of America, and what progress can be made in how police see black men after George Floyd's death.
The pope has a packed schedule as he visits Washington D.C., New York City and Philadelphia from Tuesday through Sunday
The pope has a packed schedule as he visits Washington D.C., New York City and Philadelphia from Tuesday through Sunday.
38 injured in New York City apartment fire
Fire officials in New York City made daring rescues on Saturday after a fire broke out in a 20th floor apartment. At least 38 people were injured, including five fire personnel.
38 people injured in fire on 20th floor of New York City apartment building
There are likely to be more injuries as more families "come down and are evaluated by EMS," EMS Chief Joseph Pataky said.
Man who lost legs in subway accident prepares for NYC Marathon
Rome Leykin is on a mission to "conquer the hand cycling world" — and one day, maybe even the Paralympics.
Salary transparency laws target pay disparities
Most companies in New York City are now required to post salary ranges for every available job. Tanya Rivero reports on why it's a growing trend.
NYC requires salary transparency
Companies employing at least four people in New York City are now required by law to disclose salary ranges in job postings. CBS News anchors Lana Zak and Tony Dokoupil spoke with Lulu Seikaly, a senior corporate attorney for Payscale, about what this means for the discussion on pay equity.
Gas leak at LAX injures 4
A gas leak at Los Angeles International Airport injured four workers, one critically. Cardon dioxide was released from a utility room. It happened some 200 feet from a baggage area. New York City will now require most businesses to post salary ranges for open jobs. And Game 3 of the World Series between the Philadelphia Phillies and Houston Astros was postponed because of rain and will now be played Tuesday night. The series is tied at1 -1.
NYC mayor on Sandy recovery, crime & more
New York City Mayor Eric Adams joined CBS News to discuss how the city is commemorating the 10-year anniversary of Superstorm Sandy, his plans to combat rising crime in the subway system and the ongoing migrant crisis.
Rev. Calvin Butts, iconic pillar of Harlem, dies at 73
Rev. Butts welcomed generations of worshippers and political leaders from around the world at Harlem's landmark Abyssinian Baptist Church.
NYPD warns polling sites remain potential targets for extremist violence
Law enforcement officials in New York City are urging vigilance ahead of the midterm elections.
Suspect hijacks bus in New York City
A man with a fake gun hijacked a bus in New York City. Police said the driver got passengers off the bus and later jumped out a window. The suspect was arrested.
NYPD warns of extremists targeting voting sites
The New York City Police Department is warning that racially-motivated and anti-government extremists could target poll workers, political rallies and voting sites in the days leading up to the midterm elections.
Man with fake gun hijacks New York City bus
No passengers were on board the bus at the time of the crash, and no one was seriously injured, police said.
Marking a decade since Superstorm Sandy
It's been 10 years since Superstorm Sandy hit New York and New Jersey, killing dozens and destroying hundreds of homes. CBS New York is releasing a documentary looking back at one of the biggest natural disasters in the region's history. WCBS-TV anchor Dick Brennan joins us to reflect on the storm and its impact 10 years later.
Rabbi Buchdahl on rise in antisemitism
New York City Rabbi Angela Buchdahl joins "CBS Mornings" to explain the roots of antisemitism, common misconceptions and the dangers of ignoring it.
James Corden addresses NYC restaurant controversy: "It was wrong"
Corden was criticized for being "abusive" to Balthazar's wait staff after his wife ordered an egg yolk omelette and instead received an omelette with "a little bit of egg white" mixed in.
Man killed in subway dragging accident in New York City
Police said either the man's clothes or backpack got stuck in the door of a southbound No. 1 train at the Columbus Circle subway station.
Trump Organization goes on trial
Jury selection began Monday in New York City in the criminal trial against the Trump Organization. The company faces charges including conspiracy, criminal tax fraud, and falsifying business records. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joined Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers to discuss those charges, followed by Melissa Gomez, senior jury consultant and president of MMG Jury Consulting, LLC, who broke down the challenges of selecting an impartial jury in this case.
Robert Moses, the man who rebuilt New York
Urban planner Robert Moses (1888-1981) was the unelected official who single-handedly reshaped New York City and its environs with his massive public works projects – highways, bridges, tunnels and parks that redrew the map – while displacing tens of thousands whose homes stood in his way. Correspondent Martha Teichner talks with Robert Caro, author of the classic Moses biography "The Power Broker," and with actor Ralph Fiennes, who stars as Moses in a new play, "Straight Line Crazy," at The Shed theater in New York.
Robert Moses, the man who rebuilt New York
The urban planner single-handedly reshaped New York City and its environs with his massive public works projects - highways, bridges, tunnels and parks that redrew the map - while displacing tens of thousands whose homes stood in his way.
Preview: "26th Street Garage: The FBI's Untold Story of 9/11"
FBI agents recall evacuating their New York headquarters near the World Trade Center. When the towers collapsed, agents turned their automotive garage into the Bureau's new command center to investigate the deadliest terror attack on American soil in the documentary "26th Street Garage: The FBI's Untold Story of 9/11," streaming now on Paramount+.
Live
Senate shutdown talks continue as airports brace for flight cuts
The government shutdown is now on Day 37 as coming cuts to thousands of flights add to pressure on lawmakers to resolve the standoff. Follow live updates here.
Nancy Pelosi, former House speaker, to retire from Congress after this term
Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced Thursday she will not seek reelection and will retire from Congress at the end of her term.
These 40 airports could be impacted by FAA's capacity cuts and flight cancellations
The FAA's plan to slash airline capacity due to the government shutdown could hit some of the nation's busiest airports, including in Atlanta, Dallas, New York City and Los Angeles, according to a proposed list obtained by CBS News.
Trump to announce deal to lower weight loss drug prices in some cases
The deal, with Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk officials, is expected to lower the price of obesity drugs to $149 per month in certain cases, sources said.
Exclusive
Apple blasts EU over competition laws, warning they make "fraud and scams" more likely
Apple called out European officials in a heated letter shared with CBS News, arguing regulations that force it to accommodate smaller rivals have harmed user safety — after President Trump threatened tariffs on countries with hardline tech rules.
American dad and son die after being stung by swarm of wasps in Laos
Dan Owen and his son Cooper were attacked by the insects at the Green Jungle Park, as they were descending from a tree at the end of the zip line.
Senate to vote on war powers resolution aimed at blocking Venezuela strikes
Senators will take up a war powers resolution on Thursday aimed at blocking President Trump from conducting strikes against Venezuela.
Oklahoma board recommends clemency for inmate set to be executed
Members of the Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board decided in a 3-2 vote on Wednesday to recommend that the governor grant clemency to death row inmate Tremane Wood.
Cowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland is dead at 24
"It is with extreme sadness that the Dallas Cowboys share that Marshawn Kneeland tragically passed away this morning," the team said.