Democrat Tom Suozzi sworn back into Congress
Democrat Tom Suozzi was sworn in Wednesday to replace former Congressman George Santos.
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Doug Williams has been reporting and anchoring in the Tri-State Area since 2013.
Prior to joining CBS News New York, Doug worked at the regional sports network, SNY. During his tenure, Doug covered all the big local and national sports stories as a reporter and anchor.
Doug started at SNY as a reporter while hosting their overnight sports show, "Geico SportsNite" on weekends. Doug went on to become the full-time anchor of the nightly talk show "Baseball Night in New York."
Prior to SNY, Doug produced digital content at the YES Network.
Doug is the son of two former local news journalists. He grew up in Connecticut. He went on to Elon University in North Carolina with a major in Broadcast Journalism. Doug has lived in New York his entire adult life and recently got married in October of 2022. He, his wife and dog Milo live in Manhattan.
Democrat Tom Suozzi was sworn in Wednesday to replace former Congressman George Santos.
They are expected to rally at City Hall, demanding the program be halted until a full environmental impact study.
For teachers, this massive curriculum shift requires hours of training and hands-on instruction.
If fewer kids eat lunch because of this, that could lead to less federal money coming in -- meaning more cuts.
Hyman Silverglad said he suffered broken ribs after fighting a man who tried to steal his wallet on the Upper East Side.
The 91-year-old was attacked in his Upper East Side neighborhood as he was walking home after running errands.
When kids fall behind on their reading, it can be easy to blame the school, the teachers or even the curriculum, and while sometimes bad instruction is to blame, undiagnosed dyslexia can be at the heart of the issue.
Mayor Eric Adams and officials announced a major expansion of the nation's largest-outdoor dining program on Friday.
For parents of special needs children, options and access are limited. The city's Department of Education is trying to change that.
One study shows 93% of K-12 parents in the city believe their child is at or above grade level in reading. The reality is just 55% of students are.
The City Council would need to approve the idea before the department is created.
Streets and sidewalks may be slick, especially for the evening commute, with temperatures right around freezing.
Literacy is at the core of education, and yet the number of students who can't read, or are below grade level, is staggering.
The Manhattan District Attorney's Office is taking action against scammers posing as immigration lawyers and taking advantage of one of New York City's most vulnerable populations.
This weekend's winter storm brought significant snow to parts of the Tri-State Area, but not enough to break New York City's snow drought.