New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo Says State Will Pass 'Most Aggressive' Police Reforms In The Country
Gov. Andrew Cuomo said New York State will pass the country's most aggressive police reforms in the wake of protests following the death of George Floyd.
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Gov. Andrew Cuomo said New York State will pass the country's most aggressive police reforms in the wake of protests following the death of George Floyd.
Over the weekend, police said they arrested the women's getaway driver on charges of criminal mischief and making graffiti.
Police said three of the shootings stemmed from some sort of dispute, but the last may have been a robbery.
As it has been for the past week in the city, thousand of people were marching Monday in George Floyd demonstrations that were peaceful, united, and emotional.
With several regions of the state reopening at different phases -- and at different times -- it can be hard to keep track of it all.
Phase 1 is a return to retail for curbside pickups, along with construction and manufacturing.
Phase One may seem small, but it's a big step forward for the city, which has been in lockdown since March.
Since the start of the pandemic, we have learned that the coronavirus can have a serious impact on the health of our children.
Mayor Bill de Blasio has heard the calls for police reform and he's making changes, altering his budget to take money from the NYPD and send it elsewhere.
The city's Civilian Complaint Review Board says it found several instances of kids as young as 8 being stopped for doing nothing more than playing,
Hundreds of current and former city staffers who worked for de Blasio took to the steps of City Hall to denounce his record as the police reformer and to demand real change
CBS2 is continuing our series honoring the people we've lost in the coronavirus pandemic.
The NYPD is asking for help identifying a man connected to 2 attempted rapes - one in Manhattan, another in Brooklyn.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo said New Yorkers overcame dire projections to reach Phase 1 reopening in New York City on Monday. "We went from the worst situation in the nation, frankly one of the worst situations on the globe, to not only flattening the curve, to bending the curve," said Cuomo.
Back in October, the busy cross-town street was closed to commuters from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. to improve up bus service in the area.
