What time does the solar eclipse start, peak and end in New York?
The eclipse peaked in the early afternoon, lasting anywhere from 2 to 4 minutes in Upstate New York and less than a minute in NYC.
Watch CBS News
The eclipse peaked in the early afternoon, lasting anywhere from 2 to 4 minutes in Upstate New York and less than a minute in NYC.
The 2024 total solar eclipse will darken the sky today, with Upstate New York right in the path of totality and NYC and New Jersey seeing a partial solar eclipse.
The vessel later regained propulsion and was assisted by three towing vessels.
Cellphone video shows good Samaritans rushing to help the teenager who, they said, was on the ground in the middle of the Harlem street.
The chants echoed through Midtown as a sea of people with Israeli flags called for the release of the remaining hostages captured six months ago.
Janno Lieber discusses the MTA's response to the Northeast earthquake, where things stand with congestion pricing and answers subway riders' questions.
The veteran rocker, who rose to stardom in the 1980s with Huey Lewis and the News, spoke to CBS New York about his new show on Broadway.
All eyes will be on the sky today for the 2024 total solar eclipse in New York, but will the weather cooperate?
There will be some clouds streaming in Monday afternoon, too. But they won't have much of an effect on our view of the solar eclipse.
The April 2024 solar eclipse is coming to New York, with about 90 percent visibility in NYC. Check out these watch parties and other ways to celebrate.
Aftershocks in the New York City area could continue for a week after one of the East Coast's strongest earthquakes in 100 years.
A major cleanup is underway in the Bronx River after 1,000 gallons of oil was accidently spilled into the water.
Police say one person was stabbed when a fight broke out outside the Watson Hotel in Midtown Manhattan on Saturday.
Sunday looks to be the beginning of a mini warming trend, as highs reach the mid to upper 50s with less wind and more sun.
The City of New York will pay more than $28 million to settle a civil rights lawsuit filed by a woman whose grandson was hospitalized after he tried to take his own life while in custody on Rikers Island.
