East River tunnel project reaches major milestone
Amtrak announced on Monday that the first phase of repairs is done. However, as CBS News New York's John Dias reports, another closure is already on the horizon.
Watch CBS News
Amtrak announced on Monday that the first phase of repairs is done. However, as CBS News New York's John Dias reports, another closure is already on the horizon.
It's a major step forward in medical care for some people living on Long Island. CBS2's Jennifer McLogan has the story.
U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez, Rep. Frank Pallone and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers were all on hand.
"The hurricane was terrible, but dealing with him was ten times worse," one victim said.
A Long Island contractor has been indicted for allegedly cheating Hurricane Sandy victims out of millions of dollars. CBS2's Ali Bauman spoke to victims outside Federal Court in Central Islip.
Superstorm Sandy devastated the Tri-State Area, taking 44 lives in New York City alone and causing $19 billion in damage, but it also forced some people to come together and help others. One of the groups formed from the disaster is now known as Occupy Sandy. CBS2's Steve Overmyer reports.
We're revisiting some of the areas that were hardest hit and seeing how the city is preparing to prevent another disaster. CBS2's John Dias reports.
Superstorm Sandy was deadly, destructive and relentless. It was unlike any other low-pressure storm to ever hit the Northeastern United States. Watch our special documentary as we look back, 10 years later.
The neighborhood was plunged into darkness for weeks after a Con Ed power plant caught fire. It's one of the many stories featured in our new documentary tonight.
As we mark 10 years since Superstorm Sandy, CBS2's Chris Wragge and Elise Finch look back on covering the storm and its aftermath.
The announcement comes as the mayor marks 10 years since Superstorm Sandy devastated the city and surrounding area.
Ten years ago, Sandy – a low-pressure system in the Caribbean – grew into a tropical storm. It would go on to become the largest Atlantic hurricane on record and cause catastrophic damage for communities. CBS News correspondent Tanya Rivero reports.
CBS2's Vanessa Murdock spoke with the city's chief climate officer about what New Yorkers need to do now to weather the next superstorm.
CBS2's Carolyn Gusoff went back to speak to many residents whose lives were turned upside-down by the storm.