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The Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in Manhattan will be dramatically scaled back due to the coronavirus pandemic. This year, the parade won't go down the normal 2.5 mile route and there will be no live spectators. CBSN New York has the details.
This week, as we mark 19 years since the 9/11 attacks, CBS News reveals the untold story of the raid that killed Osama bin Laden. Senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge got exclusive access to one of the CIA's secret elements in planning the raid.
New Yorkers are commemorating this year's 9/11 anniversary under familiar circumstances -- that of a national crisis. Tributes and remembrances were largely done remotely to ensure social distancing. Meg Oliver reports.
Nineteen years after the deadliest terror attack on American soil in U.S. history, two brothers are honoring their father's sacrifice. New York City firefighter Leonard Ragaglia was killed on September 11, 2001. His sons have followed in his footsteps, nearly two decades later. Tony Dokoupil spent some time at Engine 54 in Midtown, Manhattan, the firehouse that lost the most men on 9/11, with Ragaglia's sons, who are now FDNY firefighters.
British drug company AstraZeneca says it still expects to know the efficacy of its coronavirus vaccine by the end of 2020, provided trials can resume promptly. Plus, the Trump administration reportedly considers ending some airport health screenings, and New York City allows limited indoor dining for the first time in more than six months. Internal medicine physician Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider joins CBSN to talk about the latest news on the pandemic.
"I saw the little boy on the floor full of blood, and I ran," one witness said.
CBS News' Mark Strassmann reports from Atlanta on the ongoing impacts of the coronavirus pandemic.
New York City plans to reopen classrooms to students on September 21, making it the first major school district in the nation to do so amid the coronavirus pandemic. Alyssa Katz, a deputy editor for The City, joined CBSN to discuss some of the challenges schools still face.
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo and Mayor Bill de Blasio are pushing back after President Trump threatened to cut federal funding for cities he deemed "anarchist jurisdictions." CBSN NY has details.
Former film producer Harvey Weinstein will be sentenced in New York City today after being convicted last month of rape and sexual assault. He could face up to 29 years. CBS News national correspondent Jericka Duncan joins CBSN from outside the courtroom ahead of this morning's much-anticipated decision.
A rare and dangerous rescue played out in New York City as a firefighter worked to save a woman trapped on a ledge outside her burning apartment — all while a crowd looked on. Nikki Battiste has the story.
As coronavirus cases rise around the country, violent crime is also rising in major cities. A recent study found violent crime, including homicides, is up in cities like Chicago and New York City. Errol Barnett takes a look at why there may be an uptick and spoke to a family personally affected by recent violence in Chicago.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio announced an agreement with the teachers union to delay the return to in-person classes until September 21 to allow more time for training and safety preparations. CBSN New York's John Dias has details.
Aesha Ash has made a career out of breaking barriers in the world of ballet. Now, she's doing it again, but this time as the first Black female permanent faculty member at New York City's School of American Ballet. Elaine Quijano shares her story.
Ned Baldwin was originally a sculptor and didn’t get into a professional kitchen until he was 35. He opened “Houseman” in New York City in 2015 and, this year with Peter Kaminsky, released the book “How to Dress an Egg,” a beautiful, inventive approach to a class genre. Jeff Glor caught up with the sculptor turned chef.
The scooter-sharing company shut down its electric moped service in New York City last month.
Thirty years after he first appeared on "Saturday Night Live," Adam Sandler talks with 60 Minutes about his time on SNL and his serious role in "Uncut Gems."
Aesha Ash is inspiring students like Eunhye Darbouze who said seeing a person of color at the head of the class makes all the difference.
Two suspects have been indicted in the 2002 killing of hip-hop artist Jam Master Jay, of Run DMC, which until now had been one of New York City's most notorious unsolved killings. Acting U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of New York Seth DuCharme, NYPD Chief of Detectives Rodney Harrison and ATF Assistant Special Agent in Charge Daryl McCormick held a press briefing to announce new details in the case. Watch their remarks here.
Nick Dietz compiles some of the week's best viral videos, including a girl versus Japanese rabbits, snowboarding in New York City and “Eye of the Tiger” on a dot matrix printer. Plus, drunken Russians taking take their buddy home and more! To see these videos in their entirety, click HERE.
Another storm hit the New York City area Thursday morning, leaving slippery roads and piles of snow blocking sidewalks, but the nation’s financial center plodded along. Mayor Bill de Blasio was criticized for keeping schools open, forcing kids and parents to struggle through near-blizzard conditions. Don Dahler reports.
2003: The 60 Minutes interview with "top cop" Bill Bratton, who will again step down as NYC's police commissioner
Since 1888, Katz's Deli on New York's Lower East Side has been a landmark where people from around the world come to sample their pastrami sandwiches and hot dogs. Anthony Mason serves up their delectable story.
Dennis O'Neil, a survivor of the train derailment that occurred in New York City, talks to CBS News' Michelle Miller about how he experienced the crash.
Investigators have determined that a Metro-North train was traveling 82 miles per hour -- 52 mph over the speed limit -- before it jumped the track and crashed, killing four people. The train's engineer told first responders he hit the brakes, but the train did not respond. Investigators say it's too early to tell if the cause of the accident was human error or faulty equipment. Jeff Pegues reports.
