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TV 10-55's Alex Denis visited the Charles H. Bullock School in Montclair, NJ. The fifth graders there act as ambassadors of their school, leading all grades in a fundraiser which supports the building of a library in Nepal.
What the burglar didn't know, however, is that the victim had a home surveillance system.
It's normal to feel a range of emotions from the terror bombing attack at the Boston Marathon.
Things are finally clicking for the 32-year-old veteran briefly nicknamed "Broadway Brad."
Lauryn Hill pleaded guilty last June to failing to pay taxes on $1.8 million earned from 2005 to 2007.
Only now, when landscaping is supposed to be turning green, are Long Island's shoreline homeowners realizing additional devastation caused by superstorm Sandy.
If the GM digs up Vernon Gholston instead of Joe Namath in the draft, he'll be pilloried, and probably unemployed before his contract expires.
Three people died in New Jersey last year after being struck by lightning. So, now some towns are investing money on systems that can do a better job detecting dangerous storms.
Tony Award-winning playwright Tracy Letts will likely be nominated as Best Actor for his performance in the Steppenwolf Theater Company's stunning revival of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
Holland Taylor, the actress, playwright, TV and film star, will undoubtedly get a Tony nomination for Best Actress for her performance in "Ann," a tribute to Ann Richards.
Ever since "Chicago" won the Best Picture Oscar in 2003, Hollywood seems to be going back to Broadway for its material, like it did back in the '50s and '60s.
Nathan Lane is beloved by audiences and Tony voters, and is certain to be one of the nominees for Best Actor for his performance in "The Nance."
In our series, Inaccessible New York, we've been visiting places that are off limits to the public. Well, this one has a twist.
An unusual and wonderful development for one Yonkers mother has led to her to try and seek out other mothers who need the help she didn't have.
Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was conscious Sunday night, and was responding in writing to authorities, CBS News has confirmed with law enforcement officials.
