
NTSB begins investigation into Farmingdale H.S. bus crash
The NTSB says their investigation is expected to take about five to seven days.
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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.
The NTSB says their investigation is expected to take about five to seven days.
Inside the compartment, investigators say they found more fentanyl and other drugs, totaling more than five kilos.
An 18-year-old was stabbed in the chest and rushed to a local hospital in critical condition.
New York City will be on the global stage for what experts say is one of the highest profile events in the world.
Organizers tell CBS New York's John Dias the iconic festival is filled with so much tradition, especially for the family that puts it on.
CBS New York's John Dias speaks with the commissioner before Monday's ceremonies begin in Lower Manhattan.
Moments of silence throughout the morning honored the men, women and children who died 22 years ago on this day.
Experts say creating a healthier lifestyle on their own can lead to more energy, maintaining a healthy weight, avoiding illness and having more self-esteem.
The start of the school year comes with some hurdles, including the high temperatures and the possibility of a bus drivers strike in the weeks ahead.
FDNY officials said aside from the excessive heat, they also faced limited water hookups in the area.
Several beaches were closed for more than 24 hours because of high surf and hazardous rip currents.
New York State Parks officials hopeful beaches will reopen Friday in time for busy Labor Day weekend.
It's believed that 1.8 million gallons entered the system and it took about 90 minutes for water to be shut off.
Medical experts say colder temperatures could lead to higher quality sleep, which helps your brain function better.
Therapists say to set a healthy family policy early and to make sure you have an open line of communication.