New Yorkers Brace For The End Of Residential Eviction Moratorium: 'I Can't Be Out On The Street'
On Wednesday, New York's eviction moratorium ends and that means that thousands of New Yorkers could be evicted.
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On Wednesday, New York's eviction moratorium ends and that means that thousands of New Yorkers could be evicted.
If Gov. Cuomo was asked to give the city's plan a grade, it would probably be an "incomplete."
Monday is the last day many unemployed Americans are receiving hundreds of extra dollars from the federal government. Negotiations to extend it continue on Capitol Hill.
CBS2 has learned that the total so far this year has surpassed the number of shootings in all of last year.
Small business owners are threatened with extinction, pleading with Gov. Andrew Cuomo to do something, find a solution.
Election law attorney Scott Salmon says more than 600 signatures on the rapper's petition are in some way defective and that some of the writing appears identical.
Mayor Bill de Blasio is encouraging people to complete the 2020 census and make sure they are registered to vote in the upcoming presidential election.
Tuesday night, the ACLU took legal action, asking the state's Supreme Court to extend the voter registration deadline.
The CEOs of Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google are set for a rare turn in the congressional spotlight on Wednesday.
The mayor said first responders are left wondering if they're going to still have a job in a few months.
Some Democrats on the committee have filed articles of impeachment to remove Barr from office. Nadler has called that a "waste of time" given Republican control of the Senate.
The filing shows that West doesn't have a slogan yet.
Republicans are set to unveil a new stimulus aid package as soon as Monday.
The governor said that the combination of increased gun violence, more homeless on the streets and the surge in graffiti are factors people consider in deciding whether to move back to New York City.
"This issue is not about one incident. It is cultural," said Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y. She called it a culture "of accepting a violence and violent language against women, an entire structure of power that supports that."
