Families Say Personal Items Belonging To Loved Ones Lost To COVID-19 Disappeared From Hospitals
"They're grave robbers. If they're not grave robbers, then they're stealing from the sick," said one woman whose husband's gold necklace went missing.
Watch CBS News
"They're grave robbers. If they're not grave robbers, then they're stealing from the sick," said one woman whose husband's gold necklace went missing.
Thousands of homeless people have been moved from packed shelters and shutdown subway trains into hotels all throughout the city.
Starting next week, the city's subway system will not be running 24/7 service for the first time ever.
Many New Yorkers have taken self-isolation seriously, especially those at higher risk of getting the coronavirus. So they've had to rely on others to do the essential.
Banks say money set aside by Congress ran out within minutes, and as lawmakers look to put in more cash, business owners are hoping they won't be left out.
It's not just the closure of the pools and beaches that have parents concerned about upcoming summer plans. Camps and community programs could also be sidelined for the season.
A powerful storm, featuring drenching rain and damaging winds, pummeled the Tri-State Area on Monday.
The lines are long to get in and precautions have been stepped up to try and keep people safe - but for those opting to stay inside, getting essentials delivered to them isn't easy.
All across the country and here in New York, airport terminals are empty.
Nursing home workers have been reusing a lot of their supplies, and in some cases, they're getting creative, using household items like garbage bags as gowns.
Both for the living and dead, Brookdale Hospital Medical Center in Brooklyn has reached its maximum capacity in the unprecedented coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak.
Restaurant owners just about everywhere have been thanking the communities they serve for helping them stay afloat.
A day after the incident, police officers are still processing the scene as neighbors try to process what happened.
Jason Epting is not only well known in the Harlem Hebrew Academy community, he's well liked. So parents are having a hard time understanding how something like this could happen.
The first patient is a health care worker in his 30s who has an apartment in Fort Lee. The second patient is being treated at Englewood Hospital.
Police say a piece of metal from a dump truck smashed through a car windshield, hitting the driver in the head.
Students at the Isaac Newton Middle School for Math and Science in East Harlem say a man walked into the cafeteria at around 8 a.m. who wasn't supposed to be there, and then he started grabbing an 11-year-old girl.
A judge has ordered developers to take down several floors from a nearly-completed high rise on Amsterdam Avenue.
Police said they threw him to the ground and stabbed him in both legs, while stealing his bike, jacket, cellphone a pizza a roughly $70.
New Jersey's Department of Transportation said it repaired more than 34,000 potholes last month, up from 20,000 in January of last year despite the lack of snow.
There is a new campaign to help Brooklyn residents save for a rainy day. The goal isn't to save astronomical amounts of cash. Instead, the idea is to start off small.
Police said the woman was attacked inside the 95th Street/4th Avenue station in Bay Ridge. The alleged incident happened at around 10 a.m. as she walked inside a bathroom.
Since it was started 30 years ago, the idea was people would call a day ahead and schedule a ride.
Police are investigating two shootings in East New York, one of which involved Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.
The unidentified suspect was taken to University Hospital and was in critical condition, and the lieutenant was taken for observation.
