Coronavirus Update: High School Seniors Concerned Over Meeting Graduation Requirements, Scholarship Eligibility
The school year will inevitably end, and many students worry they won't be ready for what comes next.
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The school year will inevitably end, and many students worry they won't be ready for what comes next.
Urgent tooth extractions with denture or implant placements get priority, but others are finding it hard to get a professional's help right now.
Parents around the tri-state are bracing for the possibility of camps being canceled this summer because of the coronavirus outbreak.
Manhattan's Meatpacking District is usually alive with activity, but the coronavirus has left the usually bustling neighborhood eerily quiet.
The Wilkinsons have been married for 30 years but are only now learning about each other's work personalities.
Solid numbers are hard to come by, but some estimates say as many as 19 million Americans have a latex allergy.
The mayor said the city's 8.6 million residents need to remain vigilant and "earn" their way back to a sense of normalcy.
Teaneck is one of the hardest-hit outbreak areas in New Jersey, where many EMTs have moved away from their own families to protect them.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo said progress being made in "flattening the curve" of coronavirus cases does not mean people can relax in terms of social distancing.
Gov. Phil Murphy also said there have been 198 new deaths linked to COVID-19 illness, bringing the toll up to 1,700 people.
Police were called shortly before 10:30 p.m. to Bradley Ave. near Harrold St. in the Manor Heights neighborhood.
Social media has become an outlet for people to connect and share their experiences during the coronavirus pandemic. CBS2's Reena Roy has today's roundup.
The mayor released preliminary information on how the virus is impacting people of different racial backgrounds.
"I could almost guarantee I contracted this coronavirus from my job," said one NYCHA employee who tested positive for COVID-19.
