
George Washington Bridge rehab program reaches halfway point
"Restoring the George" is a 10-year, 11-part program, which must be done without ever fully shutting down the bridge.
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Jenna DeAngelis is an Emmy award winning journalist. She joined CBS News New York as a general assignment reporter in March 2018.
Jenna covers a variety of topics and is always willing to take her stories to new heights, literally... she walked the "barrel cables" of the George Washington Bridge for a piece on Breast Cancer Awareness month.
Prior to joining WCBS, Jenna worked as a reporter at stations in Hartford, Connecticut, and Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. She has also worked on-air as a traffic reporter, news anchor and investigative reporter.
Jenna started her career in journalism on the assignment desk of CBS television station KYW-TV helping cover Philadelphia and New Jersey news. She is a TV production and broadcasting/journalism graduate of the University of Delaware.
Jenna is a proud mom who lives on Long Island with her husband and daughter. She loves spending time with family, friends and her dog, Cooper. Her favorite hobbies include traveling, attending concerts, exercising, and enjoying all her home state, New York, has to offer!
She's always looking to connect with viewers. If you have a story to share, you can email her at jdeangelis@cbs.com.
"Restoring the George" is a 10-year, 11-part program, which must be done without ever fully shutting down the bridge.
CBS New York's Jenna DeAngelis explains the connection that they say is changing their lives, for the better.
Both Nassau and Suffolk counties were placed under a state of emergency for coastal flood concerns and gusty winds.
PSEG is warning people never to approach downed wires or drive over downed lines.
The hit high school comedy was first brought to life by Tina Fey in 2004 and then turned into a Broadway show.
Founder of Barstool Sports has vowed to help the Elizabeth, New Jersey business rebuild.
"They took everything. They took cash. They took whatever they can. This is a mess," he said.
Investigators said they believe Javel Lawton was targeted.
Cell phone video captured smoke shooting out of the home on Brookside Avenue, still decorated for Christmas.
Some people got out of their cars and walked along the roadway, but we're told they were not able to get inside JFK.
People from all over the world came together to reflect on the past year and look ahead to a new one.
The department is encouraging people to use public transportation and said it will be increasing patrols in the subway system.
The Office of Emergency Management says masks are available on scene for those who want them, while awaiting the environmental testing for possible asbestos.
People were kept away from the area for several blocks, and those inside neighboring buildings were advised to shelter in place.
The alleged abuse happened between the late 1980s and early 2000s.