New York doctor who survived Ebola says he fears for healthcare workers
A New York doctor who contracted and survived Ebola more than a decade ago says he is worried for healthcare workers who are at the center of treating the latest outbreak.
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A New York doctor who contracted and survived Ebola more than a decade ago says he is worried for healthcare workers who are at the center of treating the latest outbreak.
CBS News New York's Marcia Kramer asked New Yorkers how they remember the COVID-19 pandemic and what they learned from that time.
TransUnion, one of the three major credit bureaus, found that one in five student loan borrowers is at risk of defaulting.
Jilly Stephens, CEO of City Harvest joins CBS New York to discuss the impact food insecurity has had since COVID-19.
New York City's former COVID czar has been fired from his current job after confirming reports that he attended sex parties and a rave when the pandemic was at its peak.
Two new reports show a clearer picture of just how many New Yorkers left the state during the pandemic.
Nearly a century before the COVID pandemic, tuberculosis was ravaging the country, especially in New York City. To help the overwhelmed hospitals, city officials made a call for Black female nurses to work on the frontlines. See more here: https://cbsloc.al/3ZqEIyN
There has been a rise in COVID hospitalizations, and as cooler weather approaches, the CDC revealed its timeline for updated boosters. Dr. Celine Gounder explains what to expect this fall.
Carriers are in hiring mode after shedding tens of thousands of jobs during the pandemic, contributing to flight disruptions.
When the pandemic shut things down, he pointed his camera in a new direction, focusing on the movement of dance.
The city's restaurants are still facing challenges. So where does the industry stand today, and what does its future hold?
It's an update to a classic campaign to boost the recovery after the pandemic.
It will happen two years after the pandemic halted trains from crossing the shared border between the U.S. and Canada.
As we approach three years since the start of the pandemic, a new exhibit is taking us back to when the streets of New York City were empty and the lights were out on Broadway.
In an interview on "60 Minutes," the president said, "We still have a problem with COVID. We're still doing a lotta work on it. ... But the pandemic is over."
New booster shots rolling out this week should offer protection against the original strain of the virus plus Omicron and new variants that may arise, health officials said.
The World Health Organization says the expanding monkeypox outbreak in more than 70 countries is an "extraordinary" situation that now qualifies as a global emergency.
Dr. Anthony Fauci told "CBS Saturday Morning" that the president "continues to improve."
But some wonder if mixed messages are still being sent. CBS2's Dick Brennan reports.
CMT Music Awards co-hosts Kelsea Ballerini and Kane Brown join "CBS Mornings" to talk about preparing for country music's only fan-voted award show. Ballerini will co-host virtually after testing positive for COVID-19.
North Haledon Mayor Randy George is refusing to take down a 25-foot star that sits atop High Mountain Park Preserve.
New York City bars and restaurants switched to take-out only, movie theaters and gyms also closed, along with city schools.
One eatery says it survived that dark time because of a program that fed health care workers while also keeping cooks in the kitchen. As CBS2's Lisa Rozner reported, that program is helping even more people today.
Two years ago, COVID-19 was officially declared a pandemic by the World Health Organization. As CBS2's John Dias reports, the world has changed since then, and there's still more to go.
COVID-19 cases are rising once again in the Garden State, despite more than 3.5 million vaccine doses in the arms of residents.
