There are signs of more progress in the country's battle against the Omicron variant. The daily COVID-19 case count is down 86% since reaching a peak in most of the U.S. last month. The decline is encouraging more cities and states to reduce or eliminate their coronavirus restrictions. Health officials say it is still critical to vaccinate and get booster shots. Michael George reports.
More than 100 firefighters responded to Ashford Street in Cypress Hills just after 2 a.m.
According to police, three men tried to rob the victim before stabbing him in the buttocks.
John Elliott has the Tri-State Area's updated First Alert forecast on CBS2 News This Morning.
The bear has broken into dozens of homes and become quite a problem for locals.
Saturday marks the 80th anniversary of the signing of Executive Order 9066. In the wake of the attack on Pearl Harbor, President Franklin Roosevelt signed the executive order that led to the forced relocation of more than 100,000 Japanese Americans. Nancy Chen spoke with survivors who have spent a lifetime trying to move past their anguish.
This latest violent incident comes just before Mayor Adams rolls out the next phase of a subway safety plan. CBS2's Christina Fan reports.
President Biden said the U.S. has reason to believe Russian President Vladimir Putin has made the decision to invade Ukraine. Also, the National Archives and Records Administration confirmed it found classified materials in former President Trump's residence at Mar-a-Lago. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.
The potential Russian invasion of Ukraine is leading the Munich Security Conference in Germany, an annual event to prevent another war in Europe.
Chicago singer-songwriter Neal Francis took up piano at age four, played with bands in high school, and by 18 was touring with blues acts in the U.S. and Europe. His first album earned a spot in the top 10 list and led to a North American tour. From his new album "In Plain Sight," Francis makes his national television debut with "Can't Stop The Rain."
Chicago singer-songwriter Neal Francis took up piano at age four, played with bands in high school, and by 18 was touring with blues acts in the U.S. and Europe. His first album earned a spot in the top 10 list and led to a North American tour. From his new album "In Plain Sight," Francis makes his national television debut with "Alameda Apartments."
Hong Kong leaders are planning to mandate testing for the city's nearly 7.5 million residents to combat rising cases
CBS2's John Elliott has your First Alert Forecast for February 18 at 11 p.m.
The health department says up to 25% of the state's health care workforce would have missed Monday's deadline.
The area code will serve the same areas as 516 number holders.
Friday marked exactly ten years since New York Archbishop Timothy Dolan became a cardinal of the Catholic church. He sat down with CBS2's Tony Aiello for a one-on-one interview.
New York state is delaying enforcement of the COVID-19 vaccine booster mandate for health care workers due to concerns about staffing shortages.
President Joe Biden believes a Russian attack in Ukraine could be imminent, and some sporadic shelling is taking place near the border; CBS2's Dick Brennan reports.
Mayor Eric Adams and Gov. Kathy Hochul made their message clear Friday -- the subway is not a shelter. Their new plan is to clean up crime underground in part by pushing out people experiencing homelessness; CBS2's Ali Bauman reports.
Biden believes Putin has decided to invade Ukraine; Florida teacher surprises students with real snowman
Texas Democratic Congressman and former NFL player Colin Allred talks with Major Garrett about his journey from the NFL to Capitol Hill, and the upcoming midterm elections, on this week's edition of "The Takeout."
President Biden says he has reason to believe Russia's Vladimir Putin has decided to invade Ukraine in the coming days. Reuters White House correspondent Jeff Mason joined CBS News' Meg Oliver to discuss that and more.
CBS Reports presents its first feature documentary, “Welcome to Pine Lake.” The film set out to tell the triumphant story of a progressive, women-run town – and ended up revealing the institutional racism at the city's core. The film is followed by a Q&A with the filmmakers and an extended discussion with important voices and thought leaders on the problems and possible solutions to systemic racism in America today, hosted by CBS News's Anne-Marie Green.
Black History Month celebrates our history and that includes food culture. Chefs from all backgrounds have helped shape American cuisine, but that's not the only way to influence. CBS2's Steve Overmyer spent a day with a man who captures those moments to share with the world.
Con Edison was working in that location when the manhole started smoking.