Hoboken train crash: What we know
A packed commuter train crashed into New Jersey's Hoboken station at the height of rush hour. Now, scores of people are injured, some critically, and prayers are coming in from around the world
New Jersey
NTSB investigation
The train crash in Hoboken is being investigated by the National Transportation Safety Board. The crash killed at least one person and injured over 100. CBS News contributor and former NTSB chairman Mark Rosenker explains what the investigation will entail.
Train crash recovery
CBS Evening News Executive Producer Steve Capus was on the scene of the deadly Hoboken train crash. He describes what happened to CBS News correspondent Jim Axelrod.
NJ train crash witness
More than 100 people are injured in a high-speed commuter train crash in Hoboken, New Jersey, across the Hudson River from New York City. Our partners at WCBS Radio report at least three people were killed when the crowded New Jersey Transit train rammed into Hoboken station. The impact collapsed part of the station's roof. Jim Axelrod reports.
Transit worker on crash
Several deaths and more than 100 injuries are reported after a commuter train crashed into a terminal in Hoboken, N.J.. Transit worker Michael Larson describes the horrific scene.
Train passenger speaks
Joe Breen was on the New Jersey Transit train that crashed into the terminal in the Hoboken station. He joins CBSN by phone and emotionally describes the chaotic scene.
Train crash witness
WFAN's John Minko was at the train station in Hoboken, N.J., when a commuter train crashed into the terminal, causing a number of serious injuries. Minko joins CBSN with a firsthand account of what happened.
N.J. commuter train crash
A New Jersey train packed with commuters crashed into a station in Hoboken, just across the Hudson River from New York City's Financial District. Witnesses say the train ran into the station at high speed. There are preliminary reports of many injuries. "CBS This Morning" co-hosts Gayle King and Norah O'Donnell anchor this CBS News Special Report, with "CBS Evening News" executive producer Steve Capus and CBS News transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave reporting.
N.J. train crash
Injuries are reported after a New Jersey Transit commuter train crashed into the terminal in Hoboken, N.J. during the morning rush hour. CBS News' Steve Capus describes the scene.
9/27: Evening News
The Clinton-Trump face-off Monday night may turn out to be the most watched presidential debate ever; Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump did not have the final word on Monday night
NYPD's John Miller on bombings
The FBI became aware of New Jersey and New York bombings suspect Ahmad Rahami in 2014 after a neighbor heard his father call him a terrorist, but federal agents found no ties to terrorism and closed their investigation. John Miller, NYPD deputy commissioner of intelligence and counter-terrorism and former CBS News senior correspondent, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the ongoing investigation into Rahami.
N.Y. bombing suspect's notebook
The wife of accused New York and New Jersey bomber Ahmad Rahami is reportedly in the United States. Asia Bibi Rahami apparently flew into New York Wednesday night from Dubai. She is not considered a suspect and has been cooperating with investigators. Newly-released pages from the suspect's journal suggests he was influenced by a variety of terrorist groups, including al Qaeda and Boko Haram. Jeff Pegues reports.
Rahami's family had concerns
New York and New Jersey bombing suspect Ahmad Rahami moved to the U.S. from Afghanistan as a child. He lived in Elizabeth, New Jersey, with his family above a fried chicken restaurant owned by his father. But some of those he knew growing up say he was shy, which makes this weekend's bombings even more of a shock. Michelle Miller reports on Rahami's past.
NY & NJ bombing investigation
New York and New Jersey bombing suspect Ahmad Rahami faces new federal charges including using a weapon of mass destruction and bombing a public place. Investigators accuse Rahami of buying bomb-making materials online. We're also learning more about Rahami's wife who is overseas, but cooperating with investigators. Jeff Pegues reports.
Rahami clues
Sources tell CBS News that Ahmad Khan Rahami was intrigued by radical terror ideology before allegedly leaving bombs in Manhattan and New Jersey. CBS News homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues has the details.
Klieman on "Bridgegate" trial
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Townsend on bombing investigation
Fran Townsend, a former homeland security adviser to President George W. Bush and CBS News senior national security analyst, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the latest information into New York and New Jersey bombing suspect Ahmad Khan Rahami's capture.
Obama addresses NY, NJ bombings
President Obama spoke Monday morning about the bombings in New York and New Jersey, just as news was breaking that the primary suspect in those attacks had been captured by police. Norah O'Donnell hosts this CBS News Special report, with Jeff Pegues reporting.
Bombs found in NJ
Civilians found a bag filled with five pipe bombs near a train station in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Police sent the bomb squad to investigate the suspicious package, and one of the devices exploded. CBS News' Michelle Miller has the details.
NJ, NY attacks linked?
The FBI is searching for 28-year-old Ahmad Khan Rahami in connection to the bombing in New York's Chelsea neighborhood. Sources say he may be part of a terror cell and could be armed and dangerous. CBS News homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues and CBS News security consultant Ron Hosko have the latest on the investigation.
Fran Townsend on NYC bombing
We continue to get new information on a man wanted in connection to Saturday's explosion in New York City. The FBI says 28-year-old Ahmad Khan Rahami is a U.S. citizen of Afghan descent. Fran Townsend, a former homeland security adviser to President George W. Bush and now a CBS News senior national security analyst, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the latest developments in the bombing investigation.
NYC on high alert
Late Sunday night, surveillance video gave investigators into the Chelsea bombing a solid lead, showing a person of interest planting at least one of the bombs. Also Sunday night, police detained five people for questioning, but none have been charged. Jeff Pegues reports.
Another bomb detonated in NJ
A robot detonated a bomb in a trash can overnight in Elizabeth, New Jersey. It was one of five devices found near a train station. Also overnight, the FBI stopped a car outside New York City. Five people inside were questioned in connection to Saturday's explosion in the city's Chelsea neighborhood. Michelle Miller reports from Elizabeth.
600-year-old tree
Basking Ridge, N.J., grew around a church that was built beside a tree 300 years ago. At that point the tree had already seen three centuries. But now experts say the oldest white oak in North America is destined to come down. Steve Hartman went "On the Road" to talk to a town filled with mourners.
Tropical storm Hermine details
Post-tropical cyclone Hermine is threatening the New Jersey coast. The storm has already caused damage from Florida to Virginia, and has claimed two lives. CBS News correspondent Tony Dokoupil is in Seaside Heights, New Jersey, and joins CBSN with more details on what to expect from Hermine.
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Why NYC is banning AI in some classes
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