COVID In New York: One Big Hurdle To Cross, But High-Risk Sports Looking More And More Like A Go On Feb. 1
If local health departments give the green like, high-risk sports can finally resume across New York state next week.
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If local health departments give the green like, high-risk sports can finally resume across New York state next week.
The MTA is one of the many essential agencies that has lost workers to the pandemic.
More than 570 restaurants across the five boroughs are taking part in NYC & Company's weeklong event.
Peggy Kramer recorded "Over the Rainbow" back in March of last year after her daughter noticed rainbows plastered onto windows of homes and in driveways in the face of COVID's dark wrath.
"It's going to be a challenge," Fauci said in an interview on "Face the Nation" on achieving President Biden's goal.
The governor made a point of urging Black New Yorkers to get vaccinated against the coronavirus. Polls show Black Americans are among the most reluctant to get the vaccine despite higher COVID-19 death rates than white Americans.
New Jersey health care workers were grateful to be back for their second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine as the state and country deal with a shortage.
Officials must consider whether new variants of COVID-19 have been identified in the area, along with local rates of COVID-19 transmission.
Business owners hope these creative changes will keep them open in these challenging times.
Essex County, home to Newark, New Jersey's largest city, has been the hardest hit county by the coronavirus pandemic, with the highest number of positive cases and deaths.
Why not vaccinate young people who are out and about, and will the vaccine keep you from transmitting COVID to others? CBS2's Dr. Max Gomez has those answers.
A spokesperson for President Joe Biden says the administration is taking steps to clearly communicate with states on allocation and delivery.
Hundreds of people in New Jersey stood in line out in the cold Friday morning to get the COVID vaccine.
While many private clinics are still operating, that's not the case for the 15 city-run hubs.
The president is expected to sign 10 executive orders as part of his strategy to combat COVID-19, which has killed more than 400,000 Americans and infected more than 24 million people nationwide.
Alexis Voorhees is a senior and captain of the Brick Memorial High School basketball team and is grateful to be playing again, but she is looking forward to doing her thing in front of a crowd.
There is frustration at local pharmacies as tight vaccine supplies continue to plague the coronavirus pandemic response in New York.
Research continues to come out that the coronavirus is mutating with new strains emerging around the world. What does that mean for the vaccine's effectiveness, and will we need boosters every few years?
Right now, New Jersey is going by the CDC's list for underlying conditions that cause increased risk of severe illness from COVID, including cancer, heart conditions and even smoking.
Students have been out of the classroom since last March. The school's superintendent says he has a plan to get them back in next week, but teachers say they may be no-shows due to safety concerns.
Mayor Bill de Blasio is calling for dramatic changes in his ability to use his dwindling supply of COVID-19 vaccine.
It's New York's contribution to the first nationwide COVID-19 memorial to lives lost, which also includes ceremonies in Washington, D.C., and church bells ringing across the country.
With all the headlines and hope surrounding the vaccine, Tuesday's event was a painful reminder that people are still dying of COVID every day in our neighborhoods.
The mayor says the city could vaccinate 300,000 people this week if it had the supply.
Long Island is leading the state in COVID-19 positivity. Its seven-day average is more than 7.6%, but that's significantly down from earlier in the month when it was in double digits.
