Broadway can reopen at 100% capacity in September, Cuomo says
Tickets will go on sale Thursday for Broadway shows this fall.
Tickets will go on sale Thursday for Broadway shows this fall.
Emily Rose Grover and her mother, who is an assistant principal in the school district, allegedly cast hundreds of fraudulent ballots.
At its annual event in Cupertino, California, Apple announced a host of new products. Facial recognition, 4k video, or a new all glass phone -- CNET's Brian Tong joins CBSN to discuss the latest from the Silicon Valley giant.
In an interview with Charlie Rose on "60 Minutes," Steve Bannon said he would help populist primary candidates beat Republican incumbents who opposed the president's agenda. CBSN political contributor and Guardian political reporter Sabrina Siddiqui joins CBSN to discuss.
FEMA estimates a quarter of homes in the Florida Keys have been destroyed by Hurricane Irma. CBS News correspondent Elaine Quijano is in Ramrod Key - and spoke to people there who stayed during the storm.
Miami police say they have arrested multiple people linked to burglaries around the city in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma. Now they are issuing a stern warning to potential looters. CBS Miami's Peter D'Oench reports.
The Lone Star Slavery Project works to digitize the records for each enslaved person registered as property in Texas.
While some parents have taken this moment to discuss racism with their children, experts believe many Asian immigrants may be hesitant to have those conversations.
Hurricane Irma caused some of Jacksonville's worst flooding in more than 150 years. Water from the St. Johns River and Atlantic Ocean rose into the downtown area and several neighborhoods. The Coast Guard and firefighters rescued dozens of people. Jericka Duncan reports from Jacksonville, Florida.
As Tropical Storm Irma moved north, it caused severe coastal flooding in Georgia and South Carolina. David Begnaud reports from Charleston where the storm surge was one of the highest-recorded in nearly a century.
Most of the Florida Keys have no running water or communication, and almost 53,000 are without power. Route 1, the only road in and out of the Keys, was closed for inspection following Hurricane Irma. The first people are being allowed back in Tuesday morning, but the ban is still in place for the lower Keys. Mark Strassmann reports from Florida City.
Millions of people who evacuated before Hurricane Irma are starting to go home. Crews are bringing aid, but the recovery effort will take weeks or even months. The storm is now blamed for 10 deaths in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. Jeff Glor reports from Clearwater, Florida.
Analysts from Wharton School say plan will spend $700 billion more, and tax $200 billion less, than Biden estimates.
The state, with a mere 3.8% jobless rate, will instead offer bonuses to unemployed individuals who return to work.
The best perspective on the damage caused by Irma is from above. On Monday, CBS News' Jeff Glor surveyed parts of central Florida that took a direct hit.
Chief meteorologist Eric Fisher of CBS Boston station WBZ joins "CBS This Morning" to track the storm.
Hurricane Irma's eye will be close to Tallahassee, Florida's capital, by Monday afternoon. Tallahassee is 200 feet above sea level so storm surge is not a much a concern here, but the real problem will most likely be the powerful winds. Don Dahler reports.
Emergency crews rescued more than two dozen people from a flooded section of Orlando Monday morning. Adriana Diaz reports from Orlo Vista, just west of Orlando.
Some of the heaviest rain has fallen in Jacksonville, Florida, since Hurricane Irma began. The St. Johns River, which runs through the city, is overflowing its banks. Jericka Duncan reports from Atlantic Beach.
Hurricane Irma is taking aim at north Florida. The deadly storm has lashed nearly every part of the state. There are now almost six million homes and businesses across the state without electricity. Jeff Glor reports from St. Pete Beach.
Thousands are filing into shelters in Tampa with Hurricane Irma bearing down, including a couple of newlyweds. John Blackstone reports.
In St. Pete Beach, Florida's Gulf Coast, many residents fled the area ahead of Hurricane Irma. But on Sunday, we met some who are riding out the storm -- in a school building. John Hopkins Middle School is used to handling students. This weekend it's become a shelter for those with special needs -- many elderly -- and also families with pets who had nowhere else to go. Jeff Glor reports.
The Tampa-St. Petersburg area is extremely vulnerable to Irma's storm surge. St. Pete sits on the Gulf Coast, and across the bay, the Hillborough River runs through downtown Tampa. David Begnaud reports.
There was an odd sight on Florida's west coast as baywaters temporarily receded as Irma pulled them out of sea. Carter Evans reports.
Flooding and strong winds aren't the only threat in Fort Lauderdale as tornadoes become a growing concern. Manuel Bojorquez reports.