Banks says steps being taken to educate students on Israel-Hamas war
The conflict in the Middle East spilled into the classroom this week, which begs the question, how do we make sure protests remain respectful and not hateful?
Watch CBS News
The conflict in the Middle East spilled into the classroom this week, which begs the question, how do we make sure protests remain respectful and not hateful?
In a conversation only on CBS News New York, Schools Chancellor David Banks discusses the challenges ahead amid budget cuts and serving tens of thousands of asylum-seeking students.
Do you trust your elected officials? Some New Yorkers do, some don't.
The conflict in the Middle East spilled into the classroom this week, which begs the question, how do we make sure protests remain respectful and not hateful? Watch NYC Schools Chancellor David Banks' conversation on how school leadership is responding on "The Point with Marcia Kramer."
Investigators believe the suspect started a fire inside the house before he tried to leave and was shot by police. CBS New York's Christina Fan reports.
NYPD officials give an update on a deadly stabbing during a house fire in Far Rockaway, Queens on Sunday morning.
Craig Allen has the Tri-State Area's latest First Alert Forecast on CBS2 News This Morning.
Neighbors in Far Rockaway said they heard screaming following by gunshots. Moments later, the block was surrounded by first responders. CBS New York's Christina Fan reports.
The Uniformed Firefighters Association says the FDNY has removed the "fifth firefighter" position from 20 engine companies.
There are fewer New York City firefighters on the job due to city budget cuts, according to their union. Read more: https://cbsloc.al/3T4krhz
Police said it happened on a Bx13 bus at the corner of West 166th Street and Ogden Avenue in the Highbridge section on Nov. 26.
Craig Allen has the Tri-State Area's latest First Alert Forecast on CBS2 News This Morning.
NYPD did not immediately say if they suspected criminality after the body was found in the basement of a luxury apartment building in Chelsea. CBS New York's Christina Fan reports.
A warning for drivers -- New York City's Holiday Open Streets program kicks off Sunday. The Fifth Avenue corridor will be fully open to pedestrians for the next three Sundays. Read more: https://cbsloc.al/46JH2mQ
On a cold, rainy December night, desperation for warmth and shelter could be seen in the East Village.
As New York City calls on the federal government to help with the asylum seeker crisis, we are getting an up-close look at their struggles as it gets colder and colder on the streets. CBS New York's Jennifer Bisram reports. Read more: https://cbsloc.al/413dzD4
Friday marks the 35th annual World AIDS Day. New York City Hall and other municipal buildings were lit in red in support of those living with HIV/AIDS and honoring those lost to the epidemic.
Before Pablo Guzmán broke stories and won Emmys, he was a key figure in the founding of a Latino-led radical movement that had a brief lifespan, but lasting legacy.
A new attraction called "The Beam" opened Friday at the observation deck on top of Rockefeller Center. It allows visitors to recreate the famous 1932 "Lunch Atop a Skyscraper" photograph, which captured ironworkers during a break on a beam during construction of 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Read more: https://cbsloc.al/3TaPEzx
As we head into winter, the New York City parks department is already thinking about summer.
As we head into winter, the New York City parks department is already thinking about summer. Lifeguard qualifying tests began Friday. They were held at over a dozen indoor pools across the city. Read more: https://cbsloc.al/3Teji6S
Friday marked the 35th annual World AIDS Day, when people gather to remember those who have died of and been impacted by HIV/AIDS.
Before Pablo Guzmán broke stories and won Emmys, he was a key figure in this dramatic chapter of New York City history. CBS New York's Tony Aiello reports.
Friday marked the 35th annual World AIDS Day, when every Dec. 1 people gather to remember those who have died of and been impacted by HIV/AIDS. CBS New York's Alice Gainer reports.
Lonnie Quinn has the Tri-State Area's latest First Alert Forecast on CBS2 News at 5.
