NYPD reeling after 9th officer suicide

A 25-year veteran with the New York Police Department took his own life, less than one day after another officer died by suicide. Commissioner James O'Neill is struggling with the news. Jeff Pegues reports.

• Aug 15, 2019
• 2:09

Commissioner: NYPD suicides a "crisis"

Nine New York Police Department officers have taken their own lives this year. The commissioner has called it a "crisis." CBS News chief justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues joins CBSN to talk about his interview with the commissioner.

• Aug 16, 2019
• 6:14

Medical examiner rules Epstein died by suicide

New York City's chief medical examiner said an autopsy on Jeffrey Epstein shows he hanged himself in his jail cell. The findings shoot down theories that Epstein may have been strangled. Don Dahler reports.

• Aug 16, 2019
• 1:54

CBP warns of delays as computers go down

U.S. Customs and Border Protection computers experienced an outage across North America. Airports in New York and Los Angeles saw long delays as passengers were processed manually.

• Aug 16, 2019
• 0:24

NYPD DNA Database raises privacy concerns

The New York Police Department has been collecting DNA samples and storing them in a database. New reporting on the practice is raising privacy concerns. New York Times reporter Jan Ransom, who reported on the database, joins CBSN to discuss her findings.

• Aug 16, 2019
• 5:50

The Dish: Superstar Israeli chef Eyal Shani

Eyal Shani is a bona fide superstar chef in his native Israel, and a regular judge on the country's version of "MasterChef." He's turned his casual pita restaurant Miznon into a global phenomenon, with locations in Tel Aviv, Paris, Vienna, Melbourne and two in New York. In April, Shani opened up a second location of his high-end eatery HaSalon in New York, after the restaurant revolutionized the dining scene in Tel Aviv. Dana Jacobson reports.

• Aug 17, 2019
• 6:43

Jeffery Epstein's lawyers threaten to go to court over medical ruling

Jeffrey Epstein's lawyers are threatening to go to court. They're disputing the medical examiner's claim that their client committed suicide. And they want to see the prison videos. Kenneth Craig reports.

• Aug 17, 2019
• 2:07

Child Victims Act opens the door to lawsuits

In New York, the Child Victims Act has opened the door to a rush of lawsuits. So far, more than 400 have been filed. The law creates a one-year window for child sex abuse victims to seek justice, no matter how long ago the abuse took place. 45 judges in New York have been assigned to deal with the cases. Nikki Battiste reports.

• Aug 17, 2019
• 2:26

Officer fired over Eric Garner death

The police officer involved in the 2014 death of Eric Garner has been fired. Garner's dying words, "I can't breathe," sparked a national conversation about race and use of force. Errol Barnett reports.

• Aug 19, 2019
• 2:00

Gillibrand drops out of 2020 race

Democrat Kirsten Gillibrand says she's dropping out of 2020 presidential race amid low polling and fundraising struggles. The New York Times was first to report the news.

• Aug 28, 2019
• 0:41

Search underway for couple accused of murder

A $10,000 reward is being offered for information that could lead to the arrest of an Arizona couple accused of an April murder, after they escaped from a prison van. Blane and Susan Barksdale were tracked down and arrested in Henrietta, New York, but as they were being transported back to Arizona on Monday, police say they overpowered two guards in Blanding, Utah, and broke out of the van.

• Aug 29, 2019
• 1:10

Kirsten Gillibrand drops out of 2020 race

New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand is the first active U.S. senator to drop out of the 2020 Democratic primary. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joins CBSN's Reena Ninan to discuss how that impacts the race to the White House.

• Aug 29, 2019
• 6:41

Teen arrested for alleged ISIS plot in Queens

A 19-year-old is expected to appear in federal court today in connection with an alleged terror plot. Officials say he was planning a knife attack inspired by ISIS. Jenna DeAngelis reports for CBSN New York.

• Aug 30, 2019
• 1:33

Cuomo on where new cases are coming from

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo said Wednesday that most new coronavirus cases are coming from low-income communities and communities of color. Watch his remarks.

• May 20, 2020
• 5:12

Google fined for YouTube's data collection

Google has agreed to pay a record $170 million fine to the Federal Trade Commission and New York state stemming from YouTube's violation of children's privacy. The company also agreed to make changes to its data collection practices. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joined CBSN to explain the details of the settlement.

• Sep 4, 2019
• 4:16

Cuomo says majority of virus spread is in low-income communities

"How do you social distance in an elevator in a public housing complex?" the New York governor says.

• May 20, 2020

"The Situation" released from federal prison

The "Jersey Shore" cast's latest "situation" is that their pal and former housemate Mike "The Situation" Sorrentino has been released from prison. The reality TV star left the Federal Correctional Institution in Otisville, New York, on Thursday after serving an eight month sentence for pleading guilty to tax evasion. CBSN New York reports.

• Sep 12, 2019
• 0:30

N.Y. governor seen ban on e-cigarettes flavors

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo on Sunday announced an emergency executive action to ban the sale of flavored e-cigarettes in the state. The governor's office said the executive order will advance legislation that aims to eliminate deceptive marketing practices of e-cigarettes to underage users and raises the purchasing age of e-cigarettes from 18 to 21 years old. CBSN New York's Nick Caloway reports.

• Sep 15, 2019
• 2:29

Daily Trailer Markers: Warren holds NYC rally

Elizabeth Warren rallied supporters in New York City Monday night and highlighted her plan to take corporate influence out of Washington. CBS News 2020 campaign reporter Zak Hudak reports.

• Sep 16, 2019
• 1:44

“Red at the Bone” author Jacqueline Woodson

Jacqueline Woodson is a New York Times-bestselling author, with more than five million copies of her works sold worldwide. Her memoir, "Brown Girl Dreaming," won the National Book Award in 2014, and her more than two dozen children’s books are regularly taught in schools across the country. Her newest work of adult fiction is called “Red at the Bone.” It tells the story of how two Brooklyn families cope after an unexpected pregnancy brings them together. Woodson joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the book.

• Sep 17, 2019
• 4:58

N.Y. officials vote to ban flavored e-cigarettes

New York banned the sale of flavored e-cigarettes Tuesday, a move that comes as federal health officials investigate a mysterious surge of severe breathing illnesses and seven deaths linked to vaping. Retailers will have two weeks to remove merchandise from store shelves. CBSN New York reports.

• Sep 17, 2019
• 0:27

92-year-old man volunteers at nursing home

Jerry Schneider thinks age is just a number – so the 92-year-old volunteers at a nursing home in Riverdale, New York. He's a friend for the residents to talk to – and in return, they brighten his life, too.

• Sep 18, 2019
• 3:20

Unvaccinated kids banned from N.Y. schools

Anti-vaccine activists descended on Albany, New York on Friday to protest a new state law barring unvaccinated children from schools. Unvaccinated students had been allowed to attend school for 14 days before they would be barred -- and that grace period ended for many students last week.

• Sep 22, 2019
• 0:50

Climate activists protest in D.C.

Climate activists blocked major intersections in Washington, D.C. early Monday morning in a protest ahead of this week's United Nation's climate summit in New York City. More than 60 countries will attend the summit, and activists are seeking to pressure U.S. lawmakers and other world leaders to take stronger action against climate change.

• Sep 23, 2019
• 0:34

Plácido Domingo steps down from the Met

Legendary opera star Plácido Domingo has stepped down from the title role in the Metropolitan Opera's production of "Macbeth," one day before opening night, and has withdrawn from all future performances amid allegations of sexual harassment. CBSN New York's Lisa Rozner reports.

• Sep 24, 2019
• 2:06

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