
Experts share trick-or-treat safety tips for this Halloween
As the ghosts and goblins take over the streets, parents should beware of more than just scary costumes.
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John Dias is a three-time Emmy Award-winning reporter for CBS News New York. He is known for his engaging storytelling and commitment to delivering impactful news coverage.
Since joining the team in 2017, John has reported on major breaking news events and human interest stories. His commitment to thorough and compelling storytelling has earned him multiple accolades. John has contributed to CBS's in-depth coverage of local and national political developments, including election-related reports and the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe V. Wade. He is known for his ability to navigate complex stories and break down intricate issues in ways that resonate with the viewers.
After the city shut down during the COVID Pandemic, John was one of the first reporters back on the streets of New York City to tell insightful reports that kept viewers informed. In 2022, John put spotlight on his own coming out story, interviewing his mother about it. The interview gained world attention, spreading awareness for the LGBTQ+ community.
John's professional journey began as a multimedia journalist at KREX-TV in Grand Junction, Colorado, where he independently covered wildfires, political events, and significant incidents like the Aurora Theater shooting. He later joined News 12 Networks as a general assignment reporter and anchor, uncovering major stories such as a deadly Legionnaires' outbreak in the Bronx and a significant gang takedown.
Born and raised on Long Island, John graduated magna cum laude from the University at Albany with dual majors in Journalism and Communication, and a minor in Political Science. His passion for broadcast journalism ignited during high school, where he served as a DJ for WSHR, Sachem Radio. This early interest led him to internships and a full-time position at News10 ABC in Albany, balancing his studies with a role as a web producer
John lives on Long Island with his husband and their two dogs Belle and Finn. Beyond his reporting, John is an active participant in charity work. He hosts Long Island Pride every year and is an active member of the NLGJA: The Association of LGBTQ+ Journalists.
As the ghosts and goblins take over the streets, parents should beware of more than just scary costumes.
Even though he was caught, some New Yorkers said it's not enough to ease their worries when during the rails.
Billboards in Times Square displayed the Israeli flag, as well as pictures of those being held captive.
For some, it was an emotional return. Many said they have pride for the country, but also worry about its future.
Many people shared feelings of survivors' remorse, having landing safely in America while their loved ones are trapped back in Israel with such an uncertain future.
Several flights from Tel Aviv started arriving at Newark Liberty International Airport over the weekend, and three more are scheduled to land Monday.
The group called for the de-escalation of tensions between Israel and Palestine.
Some aggravated parents told CBS New York they waited outside for almost four hours after leaving work early.
Friday's rain will complicate efforts to clear out the crane that caught fire and collapsed over the summer in Hell's Kitchen.
Crews are scheduled to be on the scene from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday and will shut down one lane of West 41st Street between 10th and Dyer avenues.
Data shows drivers across America are dealing with longer commute times, as cars are crawling back post-pandemic.
Two adults were killed and five students were critically injured in last week's crash in Orange County.
The birds have become so well-loved in Centerport, the town proclaimed Sept 25th as "Bald Eagles of Centerport Day."
CBS New York's John Dias was in Mobile 2 checking out road conditions around New Jersey.
The fire at 28 MacDonough Street in Bed-Stuy displaced dozens of residents.