Pictures From The First Republican Presidential Debate
The first primetime Republican primary debate of the 2016 election cycle was not, as many were predicting, all about Donald Trump.
Watch CBS News
The first primetime Republican primary debate of the 2016 election cycle was not, as many were predicting, all about Donald Trump.
U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.) said late Thursday that he plans to vote against the Iran deal.
The top polling Republican candidates were duking it out Thursday when they take the stage for the first debate of the 2016 campaign.
Top polling candidate Donald Trump refused to back down from previous allegations that Mexico is sending criminals into the United States.
Don't expect the mayor's "NYC Safe" initiative to magically make the homeless disappear from the streets. It may only affect several hundred.
More registered voters surveyed in New Jersey are dissatisfied than ever with Gov. Chris Christie.
Mayor Bill de Blasio is set to reveal his plan to deal with the homeless and mentally ill on Thursday, and the night before, two neighborhoods that strongly supported the mayor said help cannot come soon enough.
Mayor Bill de Blasio and his family issued a farewell video Wednesday for Jon Stewart, as Stewart prepares to end his run on "The Daily Show."
Some of the dirtiest and most flood prone waterways in our area were added to a new list, making them eligible for millions in aid.
It's the first really good news and really bad news for Republicans seeking the presidential nomination: Who's in the first prime-time debate and who's not.
And when asked whether de Blasio deserves a second term, more voters said no than yes -- 47 to 41 percent.
Clinton's emails have been under scrutiny since The Associated Press revealed in March that she used a private "homebrew" server traced to her Chappaqua home.
The NYPD is sounding the alarm about a synthetic drug, saying it is favored by the homeless. It makes people irrational, impervious to pain and very dangerous.
Twenty-four percent of Republican primary voters surveyed said they favor the real estate magnate and reality TV star in 2016.
Schumer, the third highest ranking Democrat in the Senate, said Monday he is pouring over the deal before making a decision on how he'll vote.