New York Celebrates End Of COVID Restrictions With Fireworks Honoring Essential Workers
Fireworks illuminated the sky over 10 locations statewide, reawakening the City that Never Sleeps from a long nap.
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Fireworks illuminated the sky over 10 locations statewide, reawakening the City that Never Sleeps from a long nap.
Three firefighters and three residents all suffered minor injuries and were treated at local hospitals.
"It's our way of saying thank you all across the state," Gov. Andrew Cuomo said.
Cuomo said fireworks displays will be held across the state Tuesday night to celebrate the health care heroes and other essential workers on the frontlines of the pandemic.
Ticketholders will no longer need to provide a negative COVID-19 test or proof of full vaccination in order to attend games.
City health officials say there is no safety risk. Patients are being contacted to get replacement shots to make sure they are fully protected.
Police say the officer was leaving the station around noon Tuesday when he walked by the 42-year-old suspect, Benjamin Mazyck.
Weinstein faces 11 sexual assault counts in California involving five women, stemming from alleged assaults in Los Angeles and Beverly Hills from 2004 to 2013.
So far this year, 13 rabid animals have been found across the city, including 10 raccoons.
A Long Island charity's mission was grounded after someone stole their power tools, which were being used to build homes for the disabled. But CBS2 viewers came though for them.
Creator Lin-Manuel Miranda is now addressing criticism about the lack of dark skinned Afro-Latino actors in the movie.
There's an exciting new development in the treatment of severe Parkinson's disease that has stopped responding to medications.
With the city opening up, many people are looking for jobs, but suiting up for work comes at a cost that may be tough for some.
With election day a week away, the Democratic mayoral candidates are in hyperdrive, spending big to convince Latino voters, the largest single voting block in the city, to pick them.
The nonprofit is comprised of around 30 volunteers from all kinds of dance levels who perform at charitable events across the city, from Brooklyn Pride to a family day at Battery Park.
