New York City's Second Coronavirus Shutdown Begins For Schools, Businesses In Hot Zones
In addition to schools, nonessential businesses, restaurants and houses of worship in those areas must have limited capacity.
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In addition to schools, nonessential businesses, restaurants and houses of worship in those areas must have limited capacity.
Thursday is Organ Donation Day, and there's a push in Rockland County to encourage people to register as organ donors to help save lives. However, COVID-19 is complicating the efforts.
Thousands of New York City residents are at risk of eviction amid fears of a potential second wave of COVID-19. While there is a moratorium in effect, cases are being heard every day in court.
The new lockdown is set to begin Thursday in COVID hot zones in Brooklyn and Queens.
CBS 2's Vanessa Murdock details an unbelievable story about two identical twin sisters battling the same exact breast cancer together.
One of the most promising COVID-19 vaccine trials has been slowed due to a lack of minority participation.
The largest private employer in New York state is pledging to do something to bridge the divide.
The COVID-19 shutdown plan is getting a lot of pushback from other New Yorkers, especially churches and businesses.
Cuomo called it a "cluster action initiative," with red, orange and yellow categories giving different limits.
The governor is urging faith leaders to keep strict guidelines in place over the coming holiday weekend to stop the spread.
Stephen Miller, a top aide to the president, announced Tuesday evening that he also has tested positive for the virus and was under quarantine.
It was day two of Cuomo criticizing de Blasio for having an ineffective plan to cope with COVID clusters.
Mindowaskin Park was buzzing with toddlers and strollers Tuesday afternoon, but when the sun goes down on weekends, police say it becomes a popular hang out for teenagers.
As President Donald Trump recovering from COVID-19 at the White House, a number of questions are being asked about his apparent rapid recovery.
Halloween is on in New Jersey despite the coronavirus pandemic, but safety will be key.
