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For many, a successfully transition back into society depends in large part on mental health treatment.
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Jennifer Bisram is an award-winning reporter and anchor who joined CBS News New York in 2022. She covers aging and caregiving, as well as crime and community stories.
Jennifer has covered New York news for nearly two decades - covering the city's biggest stories, the courts, federal law enforcement and the state of Rikers Island.
She previously worked at PIX11 News and News 12 in the NYC metro area - and reported and anchored in other cities including Orlando, Miami and Detroit.
A graduate of CUNY's Queens College, who was born in Brooklyn, raised in Queens and is part of the Indo-Caribbean community in New York, Jennifer is also an accomplished author of children's books and has previously written for NY Newsday, The Amsterdam News and The Queens Chronicle.
When she's not covering stories in your neighborhood, she's traveling and spending time with family.
For many, a successfully transition back into society depends in large part on mental health treatment.
It happened last week at Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church in East Elmhurst.
Police confirmed a 25-year-old man was shot and later died at Jamaica Hospital.
Authorities say 19 children were killed in the fire in Mahdia, about 124 miles south of Georgetown, on Sunday.
While many were celebrating Floyd's life, they were also still pushing for change in the criminal justice system.
Police said their timeline is based on surveillance video and witness accounts.
The search took a tragic turn Thursday when the body of 13-year-old Garrett Warren was found in the Harlem River.
The friends, ages 11 and 13, haven't been seen since late last week, prompting an all-out hunt by the NYPD.
One boy's mother says the children were last seen at the 13-year-old's house around 1:30 a.m. Saturday.
Maldonado is the highest-ranking South Asian woman on the force -- a position she was promoted to last month.
Sources say the bullets struck the officer's car, barely missing him and his family.
The Marine veteran, who was seen on video putting Neely in a chokehold on the subway, turned himself in Friday.
A coalition of City Council members and advocates said they want charges to be brought against Daniel Penny.
Over 100 protesters swarmed the Lexington Avenue-63rd Street station, at one point even jumping onto the tracks.
Protesters are calling for the arrest of the Marine veteran, identified by his attorney as Daniel Penny.