New York City Continues On Road To Recovery After Entering Phase 4 Of Reopening
New York City entered Phase 4 of reopening on July 20, 2020, bringing back low-risk outdoor activities.
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New York City entered Phase 4 of reopening on July 20, 2020, bringing back low-risk outdoor activities.
Reporter Nina Kapur joined the team in June 2019 and was known for her contagious smile and love for storytelling.
Many residents and tourists are eager to get back out there for the nature, art, and design.
Restaurant owners say the last thing they need is another setback, but they're getting one in the form of Tropical Storm Fay.
There are messages like "Cancel Rent," and "No Justice, No Peace," but many others must be blurred for television.
Even places with outdoor dining are still at the mercy of good weather. Many restaurants are desperate for some kind of rent relief.
No permits will be issued for any event in a location that has an Open Streets or Open Restaurant program.
Manhattan saw the largest jump in daily violations, up nearly 150% from the previous two months.
The coronavirus pandemic has shuttered Broadway through the end of the year, at least, forcing thousands of young actors to find creative ways to make ends meet.
CBS2's Dave Carlin takes you inside the story of the refrigerators you may have seen on sidewalks in various places throughout the boroughs.
The Department of Health voted on the resolution Tuesday and centers are getting ready to have socially distanced day cares.
It will be another step toward normal life. People will finally be able to get their mani-pedi when salons open up.
Gun violence continues to grip the city. Dozens of people were shot over the July 4 holiday weekend.
It's estimated that 90% of the taxi business has dried up. That's part of the reason why the city, with help from the National Guard, started a program that pays cab drivers to deliver food to low-income housebound residents.
It's part of the U.S. Military's event called "Salute to the Great Cities of the American Revolution."
The delay is due to the coronavirus pandemic and the city's budget crisis.
To help him make that decision, he got a snapshot of New York City on Tuesday night, checking in on restaurants and patrons to see if current guidelines were followed.
Another nine shootings happened Monday alone, the latest in a disturbing surge in gun violence across New York City.
The city is not announcing where in order to prevent people from showing up due to the coronavirus pandemic, but many can still enjoy the light show.
Witnesses said the victim was getting dropped off by a ride-share when he was shot. He then tried to run and was shot again.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Mayor Bill de Blasio said they spoke about the spike in cases across the country, and indoor dining was a main area of concern.
Dr. Max Gomes talked with two expert pulmonologists and learned that there are no medical conditions that should stop a person from wearing a mask in public.
Supporters of police reform say homeless outreach should not be the responsibility of the NYPD.
Commissioner Dermot Shea says the amount of people shot so far this year has jumped 42% compared to the same period last year.
CBS2's Dr. Max Gomez discusses a new study that examines the impact of COVID-19 on cardiac arrest numbers in New York City.
