2 years into pandemic, all signs point to recovery for Chinatown
Businesses are reopening and trying to recoup some of their losses.
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Businesses are reopening and trying to recoup some of their losses.
What's known as BA.2 -- a sub-lineage of Omicron -- now makes up nearly a quarter of new COVID infections nationwide.
Two years ago, the coronavirus pandemic upended our lives.
State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli says the public was misled by those at the highest level of state government.
As New York City embraces al fresco dining created because of the pandemic, extra outdoor street seating is set to be removed in one Bergen County town.
Fast-spreading BA2 is fueling the worst outbreak in the country since the COVID pandemic began.
It has taken two years, but life is slowly getting back to normal after the pandemic.
Gov. Phil Murphy says anyone who wants to wear a mask may still do so, however.
Chokshi was named the city's health commissioner in August of 2020, during the height of the pandemic.
CBS2's Alice Gainer sat down with staff, including the photographer who documented all of it.
Murphy held more COVID briefings than any other state leader -- 250 in two years.
Dr. Jabeen Ahmed went to the homes of people who had COVID-19 to test family members and vaccinate people.
Workloads continue to be greater than pre-pandemic levels and uncertainty continues to weigh heavily on staff.
From the kitchen of Amor Cubano in East Harlem, to a long line outside the Latino Pastoral Action Center in Highbridge, the nonprofit Feed the Frontlines NYC is feeding New Yorkers in need.
When shows suddenly stopped and theaters closed, it was surreal for so many.
The Tri-State has seen tens of thousands of deaths, and the world was turned upside down.
New York City's top health official is stepping down next week.
There's a unique way to restore those senses that actually started out as a treatment for tennis elbow.
It was a catastrophic hit for the restaurant industry, with many forced to shut down during the gradual steps of reopening to full capacity dining indoors.
For the elderly, especially those living alone, the sudden shutdown was a shock and struggle.
Already, 130,000 undocumented workers across the state have received relief, but the money has run out.
As our response to COVID continues to evolve, so does our approach to work, and how and where we do it.
Most students, restaurant patrons breathe big sigh of relief being able to go without face coverings.
Districts can opt to keep a mask mandate in place.
As the pandemic transitions to an endemic, some of the damage done over the past 24 months will take years to undo.
