A new exhibit in New York City looks back at the long, dark history of poison - the original stealth weapon

A new exhibit in New York City looks back at the long, dark history of poison - the original stealth weapon. Jim Axelrod reports.

• Nov 16, 2013
• 03:25

Eviction crisis looms as COVID-19's next catastrophe

CBS News' Mark Strassmann reports from Atlanta on the economic impacts of COVID-19 as over the next few months, as many as 40 million renters could be forced to move.

• Aug 9, 2020
• 02:57

Families reunite with sick children

The coronavirus has forced hospitals across the country to ban visitors, creating a terrible situation for some parents who have not been allowed to see their sick children face-to-face. But families in one community outside New York City are reuniting with their kids, after a children's hospital lifted its monthslong visiting restrictions. Vladimir Duthiers reports.

• Aug 7, 2020
• 02:14

Power outages hit parts of Manhattan

Con Edison said it was investigating a "problem on our transmission system that caused three networks in Manhattan to lose their electric supply."

• Aug 7, 2020

NYC combats coronavirus spread with quarantine checkpoints

New York City is setting quarantine checkpoints for visitors and residents to contain the spread of the coronavirus. The mandate joins the state's obligatory 14-day quarantine. Mola Lenghi has the latest.

• Aug 6, 2020
• 01:10

Allegations of police abuses in NYC

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio signed a measure allowing the disciplinary records of NYPD officers accused of abuses to be made public. Greg B. Smith, of the nonprofit news outlet The City, obtained some of those records, and he joined CBSN to explain what they show and why police unions have fought to keep them from the public eye.

• Aug 5, 2020
• 06:46

Legendary NYC reporter Pete Hamill dies at 85

Hamill's career included stops at the old New York Herald Tribune, the New York Post, and the New York Daily News.

• Aug 5, 2020

NYC health commissioner resigns

Dr. Oxiris Barbot, the New York City Commissioner of Health and Mental Hygiene who oversaw the city's coronavirus response, resigned on Tuesday. In a letter sent to staff on Tuesday, obtained by CBS News, Barbot wrote that the department "must be better leveraged" as the city prepares for a likely second wave of the coronavirus. CBSN New York has more.

• Aug 4, 2020
• 00:34

"Sunday Morning" Matinee: On-Site Opera

Since 2012, the New York City-based On-Site Opera has presented immersive operatic experiences in site-specific settings, from the Bronx Zoo to Harlem’s Cotton Club. The act of taking opera to new places has been affected by the pandemic, so they are now bringing opera to YOU, in special telephone concerts. In this rehearsal performance recorded especially for "CBS Sunday Morning," soprano Jennifer Zetlan and pianist David Shimoni perform Beethoven's "Auf dem Hügel sitz ich spähend." For more info visit osopera.org.

• Aug 2, 2020
• 01:29

Museum of Food and Drink goes virtual

Food in museums is usually frowned upon, except for a relatively new institution in Brooklyn, New York. The Museum of Food and Drink was funded to showcase culinary traditions from across the globe while educating visitors about the cultures they come from. Dana Jacobson looks at MOFAD, and their challenge to continue virtually during the coronavirus pandemic for "CBS This Morning: Saturday's" The Dish.

• Aug 1, 2020
• 06:24

Ruth Bader Ginsburg undergoes medical procedure

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, 87, has undergone a nonsurgical medical procedure in New York City and expects to be released from a hospital there by the end of the week. CBS Los Angeles reports.

• Jul 29, 2020
• 00:24

Danny Meyer on reviving the restaurant industry

Danny Meyer is one of New York City's most successful and influential restaurateurs. In mid-March he closed all 20 of his restaurants and laid off nearly 2,100 employees. Meyer, and his top executive, Chip Wade, president of the Union Square Hospitality Group, tell correspondent Martha Teichner how they plan to rebuild their business – and how the entire restaurant industry must evolve – in order to survive not only the pandemic, but a changing economy and changing tastes.

• Jul 26, 2020
• 07:51

30 years of Americans with Disabilities Act

Exactly 30 years ago, President George H.W. Bush signed the Americans with Disabilities Act into law. Dr. Feranmi Okanlami, an assistant professor of family medicine, physical medicine and rehabilitation at the University of Michigan, joins CBSN's Laura Podesta to talk about the history of the landmark law and why there is still work to be done.

• Jul 26, 2020
• 08:39

Revel shuts down its NYC moped service after another death

One of its mopeds was involved in the death of CBS New York reporter Nina Kapur earlier this month, and another fatal crash involving a Revel was reported overnight in the city.

• Jul 28, 2020

Art saved after artist leaves due to COVID-19

Artist Ralph Serrano was unable to find work when the coronavirus pandemic spread through New York City. Serrano decided to move back to Puerto Rico, having to leave much of his art behind. Discovered among the trash, his paintings found new homes and Ralph found new hope in his career. Anthony Mason reports

• Jul 28, 2020
• 05:30

Cuomo pledges aid to Georgia city amid rise in coronavirus infections

Governor Andrew Cuomo flew to Georgia on Monday as the state is experiencing a surge in coronavirus cases.

• Jul 21, 2020

Youth activism in NYC

Recent high school graduate Caleb Lee spent the summer before college documenting the teens and young adults in New York City who are fighting for an end to racial injustice.

• Jul 19, 2020
• 02:42

Officer injured trying to stop Black Lives Matter mural vandalism

It's the third time this week the mural has been vandalized.

• Jul 18, 2020

New York's virus hospitalizations fall to lowest number in four months

Governor Cuomo cautioned that a rise in cases elsewhere could have an impact on New York.

• Jul 18, 2020

NYC to enter Phase 4 of reopening, Cuomo says

Governor Andrew Cuomo announced Friday that New York City has been cleared to enter its fourth and final phase of reopening after shutting down four months ago as it became the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic. CBS New York's Natalie Duddridge reports.

• Jul 17, 2020
• 01:59

New York City cleared to enter Phase 4 of reopening

Every region of the state is now in Phase 4, according to a press release from Cuomo's office.

• Jul 17, 2020

Elizabeth Warren makes electability pitch

At a rally Monday night in New York City, Senator Elizabeth Warren told Democratic voters they can't back a candidate they don't believe in because they're scared of President Trump. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns was at the rally, and she joined "Red & Blue" to talk about Warren's populist message and other news on the 2020 campaign trail.

• Sep 17, 2019
• 08:00

Controversy over Trump supporter's MAGA hat

A widely-viewed video this weekend showed a man in a "Make America Great Again" hat being asked to leave a New York City bar. That much is certain. Why Dion Cini was kicked out isn't as clear. CBS News digital reporter Kate Smith joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss the story.

• Mar 14, 2019
• 03:31

Bloomberg not running in 2020

Billionaire and former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg says he will not run for president in 2020. He announced he will instead focus on a clean energy initiative. CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe and CBSN political contributor Lynda Tran join CBSN's "Red & Blue" to break down what this means for the Democratic field.

• Mar 5, 2019
• 06:09

NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio visits New Hampshire

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio is visiting New Hampshire this week, sparking speculation that he may run for president. Another former New York mayor, Michael Bloomberg, is also weighing a run. WCBS chief political correspondent Marcia Kramer spoke to "Red & Blue" about the two potential candidates.

• Feb 12, 2019
• 06:18

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