Stringer Fines City Contractor $3.2 Million, Says It Cheated Workers
New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer on Monday accused a contract of scheming to cheat workers out of their wages while on city projects.
Watch CBS News
New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer on Monday accused a contract of scheming to cheat workers out of their wages while on city projects.
Mayor Bill de Blasio said in his State of the City address Monday night that an affordability crisis "threatens the very soul of the city."
The U.S. Senate confirmed Steven Mnuchin as treasury secretary Monday.
Metropolitan Transportation Authority fare hikes will go into effect in a matter of weeks -- but as commuters pay more, many said they are getting much less service.
As CBS News' Major Garrett reported, Flynn's deception about conversations with the Russian ambassador have deeply soured his relationship with Vice President Mike Pence.
The White House continues to weigh its options following a legal blow last week to Trump's immigration order suspending the nation's refugee program and barring citizens of seven Muslim-majority countries from entering the U.S.
After North Korea reportedly launched a ballistic missile, the two leaders appeared for a joint statement in a ballroom of Trump's south Florida estate.
A 35-page dossier compiled by a former British spy claiming that Russia gathered compromising information about President Donald Trump is gaining credibility among law enforcement, CBS News has learned.
President Donald Trump said Friday that he might sign a brand new travel ban next week, rather than waiting for the courts to deal with his first one.
City Hall issued a new response Friday to questions about the two grand juries that are investigating the actions of Mayor Bill de Blasio and his aides.
The president held a joint news conference with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe after welcoming him to the White House for talks in the Oval Office.
President Donald Trump fired back Thursday following reports that he's been criticized by his own Supreme Court nominee.
The president told a group of police chiefs Wednesday that his order was "done for the security of our nation," saying "a bad high school student would understand this.''
Wednesday night's vote drew wide attention after Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Senate Republicans silenced Sen. Elizabeth Warren for quoting a letter from Coretta Scott King.
Senate Republicans silenced Warren for criticizing colleague and Attorney General-designate Jeff Sessions with the words of Coretta Scott King from three decades ago.
