A Look Back: The Miracle on the Hudson
Re-watch CBS New York's coverage of U.S. Airways Flight 1549's emergency landing in the Hudson River on January 15, 2009.
Watch CBS News
Re-watch CBS New York's coverage of U.S. Airways Flight 1549's emergency landing in the Hudson River on January 15, 2009.
Residents say Ms. Lonnie is following in the footsteps of Ms. Fox, a legendary Bronx native who worked her whole life to better the community.
In this installment of "Our Block," the late, legendary CBS2 reporter Vic Miles takes us to Flushing, Queens in 1983.
East 116th Street between Lexington and Third Avenues was known as the commercial corridor. There you will find business owners, many of which are immigrants, working to establish their roots.
Vic Miles takes us on a trip back in time to visit Lyman Place, a block in the Morrisania section of the South Bronx that was undergoing a transformation in the 1980s.
Vic Miles visited Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, where a community garden on Bergen Street was just starting to grow.
In the 1980s, a community in the Kingsbridge section of the Bronx was at the crossroads of racial change.
Fifty-five years ago this week, civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated. We take a look back at his legacy through the perspective of young New Yorkers.
CBS2's Lonnie Quinn and meteorologist/weather producer Giorgio Panetta take a look back at the blizzard of 1996.
Rewatch some of CBS2's coverage from 1999 and 2000 of New Year's Eve, how people panicked and prepared for the millennium bug, and what happened next.
Take a look back at Kramer's interviews with some of the biggest and most controversial politicians, including Pedro Espada Jr, Bill Clinton and Michael Bloomberg.
When it comes to investigative reporting, there really is no one quite like our Marcia Kramer. Maurice Dubois spoke with Kramer about some of her most memorable stories.
It was the 1970s and a serial killer walked the streets of New York City for more than a year, terrorizing everyone, especially women.
It was the 1970s and a serial killer walked the streets of New York City for more than a year, terrorizing everyone, especially women. That is, until David Berkowitz was captured, putting an end to it all and leaving many asking why he did it.
Certain media coverage of the Son of Sam killings drew criticism at the time, especially from some competing papers that felt the murders were being exploited, and David Berkowitz was being glorified.
Baseball and, more specifically, Yankee fans have always remembered Aug. 2. Forty-three years ago this week, Yankee captain Thurman Munson was tragically killed when the plane he was piloting crashed during a practice landing approach in Ohio.
For 25 hours, the darkness led to total chaos, with widespread looting and fires in the streets.
On July 13, 1977, 45 years ago Wednesday, a major blackout hit New York City. For 25 hours, the darkness led to total chaos, with widespread looting and fires in the streets. We're taking a look back at this moment in New York City history. CBS2's Jim Jenson and John Tesh lead our coverage of the 1977 blackout.
