7 treated in Bronx carbon monoxide incident
Seven people have been treated for exposure to carbon monoxide at a building in the Bronx.
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Seven people have been treated for exposure to carbon monoxide at a building in the Bronx.
More than half a dozen people were hospitalized after a carbon monoxide incident in the Bronx on Wednesday. The FDNY says two of those people are in serious condition. CBS News New York's Alice Gainer reports.
Valley Stream firefighters said two women were found unconscious at the home on Henrietta Street.
Carbon monoxide may have killed a New York City veterinarian and dog found dead inside a mobile pet clinic.
The FDNY said crews found elevated levels of carbon monoxide inside a home on West 6th Street in Gravesend.
A carbon monoxide leak sent eight residents of a Bronx apartment building to the hospital Thursday. CBS News New York's Adi Guajardo reports.
Ten people were hospitalized in a carbon monoxide poisoning incident at a multi-family home in Brentwood, officials on Long Island said.
The Brentwood fire chief said an improperly functioning oil burner in the basement caused the poison gas leak. CBS News New York's Jennifer McLogan reports.
Responding firefighters detected high levels of carbon monoxide in the building, and found two people unconscious. They were rushed to South Shore University Hospital. CBS News New York's Jennifer McLogan reports.
Costa Rica authorities confirmed that carbon monoxide poisoning was the cause of death of Miller Gardner, the 14-year-old son of former New York Yankees outfielder Brett Gardner.
Miller Gardner, the 14-year-old son of ex-Yankees outfielder Brett Gardner, died while the family was vacationing in Costa Rica.
Miller Gardner, the youngest son of former New York Yankees outfielder Brett Gardner, died March 21 at the age of 14 while on vacation with his family.
Officials said they didn't know what caused the high CO readings inside the home in Maspeth.
Meals were interrupted by flames in Brooklyn on Thanksgiving after a manhole fire spread, prompting emergency evacuations.
Emergency responders were on the scene just after 9 a.m. Monday on 91st Avenue in Woodhaven.
The FDNY said it responded to a carbon monoxide alarm at around 6:45 a.m. at East 180th Street and Mapes Avenue.
Alarms started going off at around 6:45 a.m. Thursday inside a residential building at East 180th Street and Mapes Avenue in East Tremont. CBS New York's Alice Gainer reports.
The FDNY said they responded to a carbon monoxide alarm at around 6:45 a.m. at East 180th Street and Mapes Avenue. Chopper 2 was over the scene.
"Climate change is here. It is terrifying. And it is just the beginning," U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said.
A 3-week-old boy was among those rushed to the hospital from the house on Buchanan Road in East Meadow.
Nearly a dozen members of an extended Long Island family are lucky to be alive after high levels of carbon monoxide filled their home on Monday night. CBS2's Carolyn Gusoff reports.
Members of the large family are lucky to be alive, CBS2's Carolyn Gusoff reports.
It was an early-morning wake up call Wednesday for residents in the Bronx when a carbon monoxide scare forced people out of their homes.
Thousands are poisoned by carbon monoxide each year. But the use of CO detectors and alarms is largely optional.
Carbon monoxide can kill in just a matter of minutes. That's why detecting the odorless gas is so critical, but carbon monoxide detectors aren't required in schools and daycares in many states. CBS's Ash-har Quraishi wanted to know why.
