Coronavirus Update: Cuomo Says Rate Of Virus Spread Has Increased, 'We're Not Slowing It'
The peak of the pandemic in New York is now 14-21 days away, Cuomo said.
Watch CBS News
The peak of the pandemic in New York is now 14-21 days away, Cuomo said.
Mayor Bill de Blasio again girded New Yorkers for a long, hard fight against the coronavirus.
She is the first known New York City public school staff member to die from the virus.
Companies making essential house calls are having workers take extra safety precautions during the public health crisis.
We are all in this together and, because of social distancing, alone together at the same time. But there are fun ways to remain connected and engaged at home with social media.
The school says the supplies became available once students were forced to learn online instead of in the lab.
According to officials, a female employee was concerned that the man was standing too close to her and an open display of prepared foods.
Getting the idea from Italy, Nicole Sapienza and her aunt Katherine Schilling are the two behind the new Facebook group Rainbows Over Nassau And Suffolk Counties And Beyond.
As the number of coronavirus cases grow in the five boroughs, first responders continue to answer every call.
A major concern is the shortage of medical supplies to treat patients. As of Sunday, Holy Name Medical Center ran out of gowns, and had only four days left of its N95 mask supply.
Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder said domestic violence incidents are up about 10% compared to last year.
There is a number that we haven't heard much about that could be a key to beginning to get our world back to normal: The number of people who've recovered from COVID-19 infection.
Obstetricians have been reassuring expecting parents that labor and delivery units are separate from areas treating coronavirus patients.
President Trump on Tuesday said he wants the U.S. "opened up" by Easter Sunday, which falls on April 12, despite an acceleration of coronavirus cases across the country.
Terrence McNally, one of America's great playwrights whose prolific career included winning Tony Awards for the plays "Love! Valour! Compassion!" and "Master Class" and the musicals "Ragtime" and "Kiss of the Spider Woman," has died of complications from the coronavirus.