880 Extras: Recent Episodes
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The late CBS News correspondent Richard C. Hottelet sat down with Sean Adams for a conversation ahead of the 60th anniversary of D-Day. He flew aboard a B-26 bomber over Utah Beach. Hottelet was the last of the Murrow Boys and was the first CBS correspondent to broadcast an eyewitness account of the allied landing at Normandy. He passed away in 2014.
Brian Lally, Senior Vice President and Chief Development Officer at Northwell Health, spoke with WCBS 880 about the event.
The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation — which works hand-in-hand with the National Parks Service — is leading the renovations. President and CEO Jesse Brackenbury tells WCBS 880 that the goal is to provide a more modern and compelling experience.
Charles Clarkson, Project Director of the Senior Medicare Patrol of New Jersey, spoke to WCBS 880 about the importance learning about Medicare fraud. He said the more you know, the less likely you are to fall victim.
The latest on the ruling in Trump's civil fraud trial from New York Attorney General Letitia James.
Photo by Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images
"Rat Daddy" Kenny Bollwerk joined On the Record with Steve Scott to discuss his tours of the city's biggest rat infestations.
Reporter Mack Rosenberg speaks with a landlord in the Bronx who's tenant's haven't paid rent in nearly two years.
Mack Rosenberg joins On the Record with Steve Scott with an exclusive report on small home owners in the Bronx, who are having trouble collecting rent from their tenants.
Yale Medicine Infectious Diseases Specialist Dr. Scott Roberts joined On the Record with Steve Scott to discuss how RSV differs from COVID and the flu. While the shot is not yet available for all age groups, Dr. Roberts recommends vaccinating against RSV when possible.
Nassau County Legislator Joshua Lafazan joins On the Record to discuss on a new purposed bill would create Nassau county's first Israel commission.
Board chair at the University of Michigan Hillel, a Jewish student group on campus Hillel , Abbey Frank tells On the Record about the atmosphere on the campus and why the school is playing "Mi Shebeirach" through the schools bell tower.
Rabbi Mark Katz tells On the Record about his preparation for the first Friday night Shabbat services since the start of the war.
James Tosone of Washington Township, NJ, tells On the Record with Steve Scott why he is suing the NJ Secretary of State's office.
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg on the best destinations to visit this year according to The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
Here is WCBS 880 reporter Tom Kaminski's report from his chopper on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001. Listen as the horrific events unfold.
Photo: Manhattan skyline following the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images
Tom Kamisnki recalls how Sept. 11, 2001 unfolded for him, in an interview with Paul Murnane
A legal battle between a woman's emotional support dog and her condo association...has made it all the way to New Jersey's Supreme Court. Talbot B. Kramer, an attorney for Luna’s owners, spoke about the case on Drive Time with Michael Wallace.
Wegovy may reduce risk of heart attack or stroke. Dr. Shauna Levy, a specialist in obesity medicine and the Medical Director at the Tulane Bariatric Center in New Orleans, spoke with On the Record with Steve Scott. Dr. Levy suspects Wegovy will lead to a host of health improvements beyond weight loss as research continues.
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg on which cities are banning cruise ships from docking to prevent over-tourism
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg on apps that can identify seashells and ships, point you to the best local fishing spots and track sharks
Author Jerry Izenberg discussed his book Baseball, Nazis & Nedick’s Hot Dogs: Growing up Jewish in the 1930s in Newark on Drive Time with Michael Wallace. Izenberg talks about when his father (who fought in World War 1) forced him to see Nazi propaganda films. I
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg on which European hot spots Americans are flocking to this year.
Photo: London (Getty Images)
Southern Haiti was hit with 4.9 magnitude earthquake early this morning. This comes after the country had been trying to deal with flooding from torrential rains that occurred over the past weekend that left at least 50 dead, more than 85 injured and dozens still missing. Haitian Times founder Garry Pierre-Pierre was on Drive Time with Michael Wallace.
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg on which airlines offer a cash or mileage bonus if your checked baggage doesn't arrive within 20 minutes of your arrival.
PHOTO: Jim Vondruska (Getty Images)
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg on which US cities will pay for citizens to move there.
PHOTO: Rochester, New York (Getty Images)
Paul Whelan's brother, David, joined On the Record with Steve Scott to discuss Paul, as well as journalist Evan Gershkovich's arrest.
PHOTO: Paul Whelan, a former US marine accused of espionage and arrested in Russia in December 2018, stands inside a defendants' cage as he waits to hear his verdict in Moscow on June 15, 2020. (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
Now that Donald Trump has plead not guilty to 34 felony counts of falsifying business records...where does the case against the former president go from here? CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett spoke with WCBS' Michael Wallace.
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg with some ways to save money on your next flight.
PHOTO: 27 March 2023, Bavaria, Nuremberg: The departure board at the airport shows the canceled flight connections. (Daniel Löb/picture alliance via Getty Images)
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg shares some tips
PHOTO: jchizhe via Getty Images
Mack Rosenberg talks with PIX 11 sports anchor and WFAN host Marc Malusis about University of Connecticut's win in the Final Four over Miami...
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg talks about what is and isn't protected
PHOTO: Rachel Murray/Getty Images for Resy
Peter Greenberg knows the vacation spots to make you feel like your in your favorite movie
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg talks all about the biggest travel group.
PHOTO: Getty Images
CBS News Travel Peter Greenberg has a new list of the most unhealthy air.
PHOTO: Sunset aerial view of historic downtown Bakersfield, California (Getty Images)
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg with some new routes from familiar airlines.
PHOTO: A general view of Auckland's skyline a(Fiona Goodall/Getty Images)
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg has some news on using your cell phone up in the air.
PHOTO: Mobile Data icon displayed on a phone screen and 5G sign displayed on a screen are seen in this illustration photo taken in Krakow, Poland on December 6, 2022. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
New information coming in on the car crash that killed five young relatives in Westchester, including how a 6th child escaped death. WCBS 880 Reporter Steve Burns talked about the latest details on this incident on the Afternoon Roundup.
Security plans are being put in place in case the former president is indicted and arrested this week. We look at the political ramifications of all this with CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett.
PHOTO: ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg has just where to go if you love to take your bike with you.
PHOTO: PORTLAND, ME - JULY 31: A cyclist makes his way along Back Cove Trail with the Portland skyline in the background Friday Friday, July 31, 2020. (Staff Photo by Shawn Patrick Ouellette/Portland Press Herald via Getty Images)
New York's Governor Kathy Hochul is defending her plan to build up housing in the suburbs. Lawmakers might have other ideas, as we hear from WCBS's Steve Burns.
After a series of close calls at the nation's airports the FAA has opened a safety summit today. CBS News Correspondent Kris Van Cleave is at the summit in McLean, Virginia and joined us on WCBS 880.
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg has the details on some of the most expensive destinations
PHOTO: Antarctica (Getty Images)
Ten weeks into the year, New York is leading the nation in fire deaths, at 46. Firefighters are now calling on lawmakers in Albany to make changes, starting with more building inspections. WCBS Reporter Steve Burns spoke with John D'Allesandro, with the Firefighters Association of the State of New York.
After the failure of two banks...including one in Manhattan...experts say your money is safe in the bank. CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger talked about on WCBS 880.
PHOTO: Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg takes a look at some of those cities
PHOTO: Downtown Austin and Lady Bird Lake (Getty Images)
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg talks about where they were found.
PHOTO: Travelers head toward their gates after passing through a TSA security checkpoint during a winter storm at Denver International Airport on February 22, 2023 in Denver, Colorado. (Photo by Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images)
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg knows exactly what documents you need
PHOTO: Getty Images
We take a deep dive into a new tool the Transportation Department has unveiled to help parents who travel with young children.. find flights that help them sit together. CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg talked about it on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup,
State health officials in new Jersey have come up with a plan to prevent deaths in areas known as "overdose hotspots." WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond talked about the plan on 880's Afternoon Roundup.
The second week of new schedules on the Long Island Railroad is off to a better start than the first, at least in the eyes of those in charge. WCBS's Steve Burns talked about this on the Afternoon Roundup.
On Newsline, Councilwoman Carmen De La Rosa discussed some of the legislation the City Council is passing to reduce the dangers of these batteries.
PHOTO: FDNY
Catherine Rinaldi, interim President of the LIRR, spoke about further LIRR schedule changes on Newsline.
Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino and Russ Lundstrom, the owner of two local businesses, joined Budd Mishkin on Newsline to explain their frustrations.
Jawonio CEO Randi Rios-Castro joined Budd Mishkin on Newsline to discuss early intervention services.
Greg David, with thecity.nyc, explains what to expect when representatives of the city's Office of Management and Budget appear before the City Council today.
More from CBS News White House Correspondent Steven Portnoy on the President's health, as well as the Medal of Honor he awarded to an 83-year-old Vietnam War veteran today.
Dr. Laura Germine, Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School is the senior author of the study. She joined WCBS' Steve Scott to discuss her findings.
PHOTO: Getty Images
A totaled car went from Long Island to Ukraine and ended up helping a family flee the war. WCBS 880 Reporter Sophia Hall has more on this story..
New York City will pay millions of dollars to Black Lives Matter protestors who claimed the NYPD assaulted them. WCBS 880 Reporter Steve Burns talked about it on the Afternoon Roundup.
Bridget Quinn speaks with Zakiya Thomas - President and CEO of ERA Coalition -- on Newsline.
PHOTO: Kagenmi VIA Getty
Bridget Quinn speaks with Director Of The Neurosciences ICU At South Shore University Hospital - Dr. Krista Lim-Hing on Newsline.
PHOTO: gorodenkoff via Getty Images
Bridget Quinn speaks with CBS Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger on Newsline.
PHOTO: Bridget Quinn speaks with CBS News Legal Analyst Rikki Kleiman on Newsline.
Bridget Quinn speaks with CBS News Legal Analyst Rikki Kleiman on Newsline.
PHOTO: Alex Murdaugh listens to testimony during his double-murder trial at the Colleton County Courthouse in Walterboro, South Carolina, on Feb. 10, 2023. (Joshua Boucher/The State/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)
Bridget Quinn speaks with Cardinal Dolan on Newsline about Mayor Adams' remarks about the separation of church and state.
PHOTO: NEW YORK, NEW YORK - DECEMBER 24: Cardinal Timothy Dolan (R) greets New York City Mayor-Elect Eric Adams (L) (Photo by Alexi Rosenfeld/Getty Images)
Bridget Quinn speaks with Nuala O'Doherty - a former attorney who lives in Jackson Heights, Queens on today's Newsline from 10am - 1pm.
CBS News Medical Contributor Dr. David Agus joined WCBS' Steve Scott to explain the details on this nasty bug.
PHOTO: Number of Gram-negative Escherichia coli bacteria of the strain O157:H7, revealed in the 6836x magnified scanning electron microscopic (SEM) image, 2006. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC) / National Escherichia, Shigella, Vibrio Reference Unit at CDC. (Photo by Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images)
Hoboken Mayor Ravi Bhalla says crews are working to isolate the main break, but he does not have an estimated time of when service will be restored.
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg has the details
PHOTO: The Doha skyline is illuminated. Picture date: Friday December 16, 2022. (Photo by Nick Potts/PA Images via Getty Images)
Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman joins us to talk about his county's response to the first storm this winter.
New York City's Sanitation Commissioner Jessica Tisch joined told us about her department's work to keep the roads clear.
Photo: People visit Times Square during a snowfall on February 27, 2023 (LEONARDO MUNOZ/AFP via Getty Images)
Victims of Hurricane Ida who saw their homes destroyed by the storm are now getting displaced again. The city says hotel stays for around 70 families will end tomorrow. WCBS's Steve Burns is in Lower Manhattan.
The first big snowstorm of the season moves in this evening. Areas well north and west of New York City could get more than six inches. New Jersey's Governor Phil Murphy talked about storm prep in the state.
It's the first day of full LIRR Service to the new Grand Central Madison, cutting the commutes of many long islanders by 40 minutes. LIRR's Interim President, and Metro North President Catherine Rinaldi talked about the big day on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
The first significant snowfall of the season set to start shortly after sundown. Areas well north and west of the city could get more than 6 inches. LIRR's Interim President Catherine Rinaldi talks about how they are preparing for this storm.
WCBS' Steve Burns spoke with Professor Rebecca Givan, who leads the full-time faculty union at Rutgers
Journalist and author Vladislav Davidzon has been covering the war from all angles. He is in Odesa, Ukraine and joined WCBS' Steve Scott to reflect on the past year.
Military analyst, retired Army Major Mike Lyons joined WCBS' Steve Scott to discuss the ongoing conflict
PHOTO: Civilians pay homage at the Memory Wall of Fallen Defenders in central Kyiv during the commemoration of one year of the war between Russia and Ukraine in Kyiv, Ukraine on February 24, 2023. (Photo by Narciso Contreras/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)
CBS News Correspondent Peter King has the details from Orlando
PHOTO: The pop-up memorial for slain Spectrum News 13 journalist Dylan Lyons at the University of Central Florida Nicholson School of Communications in Orlando, Fla., Thursday, February 23, 2023. Lyons, a graduate of UCF, was shot and killed while covering a homicide in Orlando on Wednesday. (Joe Burbank/Orlando Sentinel)
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg with some tips for your next flight
PHOTO: Getty Images
Sophia Hall interviews Nassau county Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder on how residents can protect their vehicle after a string of thefts at local car washes.
Photo: Howard Schnapp/Newsday RM via Getty Images
Steve Scott talks with Democratic Senator Richard Blumenthal about his new bill to eliminate hidden fees on ticket sales.
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg shares his travel essentials
PHOTO: ANWAR AMRO/AFP via Getty Images@
WCBS Chief Meteorologist Craig Allen explains what to make of this extremely rare weather event.
CNET Editor at Large Ian Sherr joined WCBS to explain.
PHOTO: Drew Angerer/Getty Images
Former WFAN host Tony Paige chats with WCBS anchor Levon Putney about the life of Tim McCarver. Tony also shares his thoughts about the possibility of Aaron Rodgers coming to the Jets.
A new 2024 Quinnipiac University Election poll puts former President Donald Trump slightly ahead of Florida Governor Ron DeSantis among Republican voters. Pollster Tim Malloy talks about the results and more with WCBS anchor Steve Scott.
PHOTO: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
Sports broadcaster Bob Costas joined Michael Wallace on WCBS 880 to talk about the life and career of MLB catcher Tim McCarver who died Feb. 16, 2023 at 81.
PHOTO: FLUSHING, NY - CIRCA 1980's: Broadcaster Tim McCarver (L) talks with New York Mets catcher Gary Carter (R) before a Major League Baseball game circa 1980's at Shea Stadium in Flushing, New York. Carter played for the Mets from 1985-89. (Photo by Focus on Sport/Getty Images)
The White man who killed ten Black people at a Buffalo supermarket gets life in prison...after someone lunged at him at today's sentencing hearing. WBEN Radio Reporter Brayton Wilson was in the courtroom Wednesday and was a guest on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
Soon E-V owners will be able to charge their cars at any Tesla charging station. Even if you don't own a Tesla... Bloomberg Reporter Keith Lang talked about this on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
Peter Greenberg has the best places to park
PHOTO: 01 October 2022, North Rhine-Westphalia, Cologne: Many vehicles are parked in the parking garages at Cologne/Bonn Airport. At the beginning of the fall vacations, there are again waiting times at the airports in North Rhine-Westphalia. Photo: Thomas Banneyer/dpa (Photo by Thomas Banneyer/picture alliance via Getty Images)
Connecticut Senator Richard Blumenthal was in the room and joined WCBS' Steve Scott to discuss what he could from the classified briefing.
WCBS' Steve Burns spoke with Lia Nower, who leads Rutgers University's Center for Gambling Studies.
CBS News Military Analyst, retired Army Colonel Jeff McCausland explains why that first shot missed and what he makes of these recent series of discoveries.
There are still many questions after four flying objects have been shot down over North America in the past week. As the military resumes its search for more remains of the Chinese spy balloon off the South Carolina coast, China accuses the U.S. of flying balloons in its airspace. Bloomberg Reporter Jordan Fabian talked about it on WCBS 800's Afternoon Roundup.
A man used a u-haul truck to evade police and mowed down 8 pedestrians this morning. WCBS' Steve Burns has been talking to witnesses in Bay Ridge.
Eight people have been injured. Two of them critically after a u-haul truck barreled into pedestrians in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn today. WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond is there.
Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) Interim President and Metro-North Railroad President Catherine Rinaldi joined WCBS' Mack Rosenberg to discuss recent ridership numbers.
Greg David of thecity.nyc explains her proposal, as well as some of the pushback she's facing
CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger joined WCBS' Paul Murnane and Wayne Cabot to discuss the importance of joint financial goals. (PHOTO: Getty Images)
CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg has the top travel complaints.
PHOTO:Airplanes from Delta, United and JetBlue populate the taxiway at Laguardia AIrport on November 10, 2022 in the Queens borough of New York City. (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images)
Rickie Ricardo, the Spanish voice of the Eagles and Yankees, is in Phoenix gearing up for this weekend's Super Bowl. He joined WCBS' Levon Putney to set the scene.
CBS News Correspondent Steve Dorsey has details on the unidentified flying object and what to expect from an investigation.
Dr. David Robinson, climatologist at Rutgers University, spoke with WCBS' Michael Wallace, and he shares what he makes of this mild winter.
CBS News Correspondent Kris Van Cleave has details on the big game from Glendale, Arizona.
Dan DeCrescenzo, MTA Bridges and Tunnels President, explains how many vehicles were caught and how much they owed in tolls.
"Moose" Marc Malusis of WFAN and Pix 11 spoke with WCBS' Levon Putney about what the trade might mean for the future of the Brooklyn Nets
Bloomberg National Security Correspondent Ian Marlow explains the primary purpose of the balloon, as well as what intelligence it might have gathered.
WCBS Long Island Bureau Chief Sophia Hall spoke with a Patchogue woman who was born in Turkey and is collecting supplies to send to a village in need of aid.
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg explains why you should search for your next trip undercover.
PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES
The reward is now $50,000 for information in a 2021 acid attack on a Long Island college student. It's been 2 years since 23-year-old Nafiah Ikram had acid thrown into her face. WCBS Reporter Sophia Hall talked about the case on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup with Steve Scott.
New Jersey is expanding a program that helps police resolve mental health crises peacefully. WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond talked about the program on the Afternoon Roundup.
NY Governor Kathy Hochul's proposed state budget would provide nearly a half-billion dollars for New York's struggling horse racing industry. WCBS Reporter Steve Burns talked about it on the Afternoon Roundup.
It is, of course, Super Bowl week. With that in mind...researchers at Boston University say they've found the degenerative brain condition known as CTE in nearly 92% of former NFL players they have studied so far. It's part of their on-going research. Dr. Ann McKee is Director of the Boston University CTE Center and talked about this on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg has the perfect app for your next trip.
A digital display shows cancelled flights in the Southwest Airlines luggage area, December 28, 2022 at Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles. - The perfect storm of fierce snow squalls, howling wind and sub-zero temperatures forced the cancellation of thousands of flights in recent days, including around 5,900 on Tuesday and Wednesday, according to tracking site FlightAware.com. Most of the cancellations on December 27-28 were at Southwest Airlines, which pulled more than 60 percent of its flights due to cascading logistics issues. (Photo by Robyn BECK / AFP) (Photo by ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty Images)
New York City is firing off a new threat to smoke shops peddling illegal cannabis. STOP SELLING, or face eviction. WCBS'S Steve Burns has the story.
A group of Congressman George Santos' constituents from Long Island were on Capitol Hill today to deliver petitions seeking Santos' expulsion. CBS News Congressional Correspondent Scott MacFarlane talked about today's events on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
Dozens of farm animals used for therapy died over the weekend in a fire on a farm in Prospect Connecticut, just outside of Waterbury. WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond spoke to the animals' owner Kelly Cronin, who runs the non profit Kelly's Kids...
Two new voices...Keith Raad and Pat McCarthy will join Howie Rose in the WCBS 880 Mets broadcast booth this season. Our parent company, Audacy, made the announcement today. Pat McCarthy talked about it with Steve Scott on WCBS 880's Afternoon Round.
New York City Mayor Adams will end the city's covid vaccine mandate for municipal workers this Friday.
Jack Zahora, an American journalist living in Turkey, told our Steve Scott what life is like in Turkey right now after the earthquake.
PHOTO: 06 February 2023, Syria, Harem: Rescue workers and civilians conduct search and rescue operations in the rubble of a collapsed building following a magnitude 7.8 earthquake that hit Turkey and Syria. Photo: Anas Alkharboutli/dpa (Photo by Anas Alkharboutli/picture alliance via Getty Images)
thecity.nyc's Greg David talks how Governor Hochul's budget would fund the MTA and how business owners and officials are reacting.
Peter Greenberg has the data on which airlines were most reliable last year.
PHOTO: Alaska Airlines plane lands at San Francisco International Airport (SFO) in San Francisco, California, United States on September 15, 2022. (Photo by Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)
More from CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger
PHOTO: A 'help wanted' sign is displayed in a window of a store in Manhattan on December 02, 2022 in New York City. The Labor Department reported Friday that non-farm payrolls increased by 263,000 for the month of November keeping the unemployment rate at 3.7%. Despite the Fed's attempt to cool inflation and the economy by gradually increasing interest rates, the U.S. economy continues to surge ahead. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
CBS News Senior Investigative Correspondent Catherine Herridge spoke with WCBS' Steve Scott.
PHOTO: ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA - FEBRUARY 03: Pentagon Press Secretary Brig. Gen. Pat Ryder speaks during a news briefing at the Pentagon on February 3, 2023 in Arlington, Virginia. Ryder held a news briefing to answer questions from members of the press. (Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images)
Bloomberg White House Reporter Josh Wingrove explains what Budget Director Shalanda Young had to say and what's at stake.
WCBS Reporter spoke with Kathryn Wylde from the Partnership for New York City, which conducted the survey.
30-year-old Eunice Dwumfour was shot several times last night. Former NJ Assemblyman John Wisniewski, a lifelong Sayreville resident, spoke with WCBS Reporter Sean Adams.
Peter Greenberg talks where travelers drop the big bucks
PHOTO: A tourist takes photos at the Trocadero place near the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, Feb. 1, 2023. (Photo by Gao Jing/Xinhua via Getty Images)
Peter Greenberg with a new type of traveler.
PHOTO: A general view from the city hall on January 20, 2023 in Castelvetrano, Sicily. - (Photo by MIGUEL MEDINA / AFP) (Photo by MIGUEL MEDINA/AFP via Getty Images)
MTA Chairman and CEO Janno Lieber offers his reaction to Governor Hochul's budget plan.
Rich Hanley, an Associate Professor of Journalism at Quinnipiac University who teaches a class on the history of football, discussed Brady's decision with WCBS Anchor Michael Wallace.
WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond spoke with Ronnie Gajownik, who will be the first woman ever to coach a Single-A Minor League team. She was recently named manager of the Hillsboro Hops, the Arizona Diamondbacks' Single-A affiliate.
CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger explains the hike and what to expect moving forward.
Long Island Republican Congressman George Santos has stepped down from his 2 house committee assignments while investigators look into his lies. Washington Post Reporter Meryl Kornfield spoke about it on WCBS 880.
President Biden will end the nation's covid emergencies in May. Dr. Bernard Camins, the Medical Director for Infection Prevention at the Mount Sinai Health System, joined us on the Afternoon Roundup and explained what that will actually.
President Biden paid a visit to Manhattan's west side Tuesday, promising to finally get going on building new train tunnels under the Hudson. WCBS's Steve Burns talked about the visit on 880's Afternoon Roundup.
Congressman George Santos recuses himself from his House committee assignments until the fraud allegations against him are cleared up. WCBS 880 reporter Sophia Hall talks about it on the Afternoon Roundup.
Much of the East Coast could see a gasoline shortage this summer and you could blame it on Russia's War in Ukraine. WCBS 880's Mack Rosenberg spoke to Chunzi Xu. She covers the oil industry for Bloomberg.
A new bill in New Jersey would put telemarketers on the clock. They'd be required to state the company name, address, and phone number within 30 seconds. WCBS's Steve Burns heard from the bill's main sponsor, State Senator John Bramnick.
For the 8th time in 2 months...A dead whale has washed ashore on one of our area beaches. This time on Long Island. WCBS 880 Anchor Steve Scott talked about this story with our reporter Sophia Hall on the Afternoon Roundup.
Peter Greenberg knows what trips people are planning right now
PHOTO: Almost a thousand of people are gathered at the Oscar Grant Plaza and take streets over Tyre Nichols killing by Memphis police, in Oakland, California, United States on January 29, 2023. (Photo by Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)
CBS News Correspondent Chris Fox reporting from Memphis.
People attend a candlelight vigil in memory of Tyre Nichols at the Tobey Skate Park on January 26, 2023 in Memphis, Tennessee. (Scott Olson/Getty Images)
Nichols, 29, died three days following the beating heard here.
(Clip contains disturbing audio)
People attend a candlelight vigil in memory of Tyre Nichols at the Tobey Skate Park on January 26, 2023 in Memphis, Tennessee. (Scott Olson/Getty Images)
Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez (D), joined WCBS Anchor Steve Scott to discuss the War in Ukraine.
On this Holocaust Remembrance Day, historian Dr. Dan McMillan, author of "How Could This Happen: Explaining the Holocaust," spoke with WCBS 880 Anchor Steve Scott.
PHOTO: A view of barbed wire fence and surveillance towers at the former Auschwitz Birkenau site on January 27, 2022 in Oswiecim, Poland. The main theme of the 77th anniversary will be the beginning of the extermination in the German Nazi camp Auschwitz, which took place in the spring of 1942. The Nazis killed an estimated one million people at the camp during the World War II occupation of Poland by Nazi Germany. The Soviet Army liberated the camp on January 27, 1945. (Photo by Omar Marques/Getty Images)
Five fired Memphis police officers have been charged with second-degree murder in the death of Tyre Nichols. Nichols died three days after a violent arrest by police earlier this month. CBS News Senior Investigative Correspondent Catherine Herridge has more with Michael Wallace and Steve Scott.
Former President Donald Trump is allowed back on Facebook. But will he return? Bloomberg reporter Kurt Wagner has some analysis with Steve Scott and Michael Wallace.
Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont has announced a second set of proposals to cub gun violence and prevent mass shootings. WCBS reporter Steve Burns lays out the details with Michael Wallace and Steve Scott.
Mayor Eric Adams laid out his plans for New York during his state of the city speech Thursday afternoon. Reporter Juliet Papa has the details with WCBS anchor Michael Wallace.
Peter Greenberg has the run down
PHOTO: A Transportation Security Administration agent works at the security check area inside Terminal 3 at O'Hare International Airport on Nov. 12, 2020, in Chicago. (John J. Kim/ Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)
There are a lot of questions at New Brunswick High School, after officials revealed a 29 year old woman was able to pose as a student and attend classes last week. WCBS's Steve Burns has more...
The United States will send 31 Abrams tanks to Ukraine. CBS News Military Analyst, Retired Army Colonel Jeff McCausland talked about this on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
The long wait is over for Long Island Rail Road riders. The first LIRR train rolled into Grand Central Madison today. WCBS Reporter talked about it on the Afternoon Roundup.
WCBS Long Island Bureau Chief Sophia Hall spoke with Louise Kobs, who is retiring to spend more time with her family.
Bloomberg's Spencer Soper explains how the RX Pass service works.
PHOTO: In this photo illustration an Amazon logo seen displayed on a smartphone. (Photo Illustration by Mateusz Slodkowski/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)
Another death today from the mass shooting in Monterey Park, bringing the total to 11 murders. KNX reporter Pete Demetreu spoke to us from California.
Asylum-seekers arriving in New York will soon be heading out to a new facility in Red Hook, Brooklyn. There's growing criticism around the plan. But Mayor Eric Adams is pushing back, as we hear from WCBS's Steve Burns.
New York State Senator Brad Hoylman-Sigal wants to block Madison Square Garden CEO James Dolan from banning his enemies from the building. Senator Hoylman-Sigal talked about this on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
KNX reporter John Baird joined WCBS with the latest updates from law enforcement about possible leads in this tragic shooting.
The Yankees Spanish announcer is also the announcer for the Philadelphia Eagle's Spanish broadcast. He joined WCBS to talk about the Giants' chances in the matchup.
WCBS 880's Steve Scott spoke to the New Jersey Attorney General about gun rights in the state ahead of this NFL playoff weekend.
WCBS reporter Steve Burns got the details on what would happen to rowdy parents at youth games under new legislation.
WCBS reporter Sophia Hall talked to Dr. Jeffrey Reynolds about the drug causing overdoses and why it's uniquely dangerous.
Peter Greenberg shares which Airports have the most expensive food and beverages.
PHOTO: NEW YORK, NY - MARCH 23: Departing passengers purchase food at a Shake Shack restaurant on March 23, 2022 at the LaGuardia Airport in New York City. Shake Shack is a fast food restaurant that started in New York City in 2001. (Photo by Robert Nickelsberg/Getty Images)
CBS News Business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains what the nation's debt limit is and what the ramifications could be for hitting it in the coming weeks and months.
WCBS's Steve Scott spoke to CBS News Analyst Thane Rosenbaum about the charges and how Baldwin might defend himself in court.
WCBS reporter Steve Burns heard from Republican congressman Mike Lawler on his plan to keep the MTA's congestion pricing plan from going into effect.
Peter Greenberg has tips on the ideal time frame to renew your passport for upcoming travel.
A road crew is working to fix a ramp over 287 in Westchester after a tractor trailer fell off of it, killing the driver this (Wednesday) morning. WCBS reporter Steve Burns talked about the fatal incident on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
Peter Greenberg has the data on which airlines has the fewest crashes and other serious incidents.
A candlelight vigil is being held in Hazlet, NJ for 40-year-old Jacqueline Montanaro and her 6- year-old daughter Madeline...who died along with the family dog in a house fire Friday. Mayor Michael Sachs will be leading the vigil and spoke beforehand to our Marla Diamond.
NOTE: The wake for Jacqueline and Madeline will be held Wednesday, January 25, 2023 & Thursday, January 26th, 2023 at Holmdel Funeral Home, followed by the funeral on Friday, January 27th at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict R.C. Church in Holmdel.
On the Jersey Shore, whales are washing up at an alarming rate. One group thinks a massive offshore wind project may be to blame. WCBS's Steve Burns has more.
Lisa Tschernkowitsch spoke to American Humane's CEO about Betty White's legacy as an animal lover.
CBS News Correspondent Jim Krasula has the latest details on last week's shooting at Richneck Elementary School.
The former home of the Islanders could be the future home of a new casino with Las Vegas Sands putting in a bid for the Nassau Coliseum site. WCBS reporter Steve Burns heard from the casino company.
Elizabeth mayor Chris Bollwage shared his thoughts on the new Terminal A at Newark Airport with WCBS anchor Michael Wallace.
Newark airport's shiny new terminal A opened today. NJ Advance Media transportation reporter Larry Higgs talks about the new features with WCBS anchor Michael Wallace.
The Supreme Court allows New York's new gun law to stay in effect, while a legal challenge makes its way through the courts. WCBS 880 Reporter Steve Burns has more on this story.
Airlines scramble to get their schedules back on track, after an FAA computer crash forced a nationwide ground stop. There were thousands of delays and cancellations Wednesday. CBS News Correspondent Kris Van Kleave talked about it on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
Nassau County's republican party calls on Congressman George Santos to resign. ...Be he says he won't. Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman talked about Santos on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg explains why the outage is so devastating and how long it could take flights to get back on track.
(Photo credit: Getty Images)
Subway stations near the river tend to have higher pollution levels. David Luglio, doctoral student at the NYU Grossman School of Medicine and the study's lead author, joined WCBS Anchor Mack Rosenberg to discuss some of the findings.
Axios National Politics Reporter Sophia Cai explains a number of things the Department of Justice is looking for in the documents.
Cyber security expert Anton Dahbura, the Former Director of the Johns Hopkins University Information Security Institute, spoke with WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond.
CBS News Congressional Correspondent Scott MacFarlane spoke with WCBS Anchor Michael Wallace
With a rash of carjackings at gas stations in Nassau County. WCBS Long Island Bureau Chief Sophia Hall explores the idea of full service only.
Connecticut joins the weed party tomorrow, opening up cannabis sales to everyone 21 and up at nine shops around the state. WCBS's Steve Burns caught up with 'Fine Fettle' COO Benjamin Zachs, at his dispensary in Stamford.
New York Congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis talks to WCBS 880 about the painful process of electing a House speaker.
CBS News Correspondent Steve Dorsey has the latest from Washington, D.C. as voting for Speaker of the House continues
WCBS Reporter Sean Adams spoke with Dr. Bruce Farber, Chief of Public Health at Northwell Health, who says the new strain does not appear to cause severe illness.
Connecticut Senator Richard Blumenthal, who was at the Capitol that day, joined WCBS Anchor Steve Scott to recall his experience that day.
WCBS Long Island Bureau Chief Sophia Hall spoke with the Suffolk County Comptroller, who blames the county's cyber attack for the recent error.
Doctors treating Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin say he's made remarkable improvement over the past 24 hours, and appears to be neurologically intact, three days after his heart stopped during the Monday Night Football Game. CBS News Medical Contributor Dr. David Agus has more on his condition with our Steve Scott and Ashok Bhalla.
Traffic deaths in New Jersey are at levels not seen in 15 years. WCBS reporter Marla Diamond spoke with Pam Fischer with the Governor's Highway Safety Association.
The Biden administration has announced several changes at the U.S. Mexico border. CBS News Correspondent Steve Dorsey explains the changes with WCBS anchor Ashok Bhalla.
WCBS anchor Steve Scott speaks with Special Narcotics Prosecutor Bridget Brennan about the record number of fentanyl seizures in the city last year, and what is being done to combat the drug epidemic.
A plan to curb helicopter noise around the Statue of Liberty and Governor's Island has drawn protest from across the Hudson. Reporter Marla Diamond talked about this on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
The European Union is cracking down on social media giant Meta. C-Net Editor at Large Ian Sherr talks about it on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
In Washington, the political battle over choosing a House Speaker is now in its second day. Republicans still failing to get enough votes for Kevin McCarthy. Rockland Congressman-Elect Mike Lawler joined us on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
In a sixth vote, Kevin McCarthy fails to win enough support to become the next House Speaker. Former Long Island Republican Congressman Peter King talked about this on the WCBS 880 Afternoon Roundup.
Uber and Lyft get the blame for the bulk of the gridlock in Midtown. WCBS' Mack Rosenberg spoke to the author of the study, former Dinkins Administration Transportation Commissioner, Lucius Riccio.
Washington Post Correspondent Philip Bump joined WCBS Anchors Steve Scott and Michael Wallace to discuss what happened on Capitol Hill today.
At a joint hearing today, lawmakers and regulatory agencies will look for options to limit the price increases. Connecticut State Senator Dr. Saud Anwar says he has concerns about how the state's public utilities conduct business.
WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond has the details from Paterson, where 25,000 students are affected by the mandates.
Today, at Santos' campaign headquarters in Oyster Bay, Long Island, there was a rally calling for his removal from office. WCBS Long Island Bureau Chief Sophia Hall was there.
Dr. Umesh Gidwani, Director of the Cardiac Critical Care Unit at the Mount Sinai Hospital and Professor at the Ichan School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, explains a few potential causes that could have led to Hamlin's on-field medical emergency.
Neil Barsky, founder of the Marshall Projecty, former hedge funder and Wall Street gaming analyst, is making his case in today's New York Times. He shared his perspective with WCBS Anchor Paul Murnane.
Washington Post Reporter Azi Paybarah spoke with our Paul Murnane about the ongoing investigations.
New York's first recreational pot dispensary opens tomorrow (Thursday, December 28th) in lower Manhattan, at 4:20 in the afternoon. Sasha Nutgent Store Manager of Housing Works Cannabis Co. spoke about it on WCBS 880.
Brian Allen, of Dakota News Now, speaks with Steve Scott from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where temps were -17 degrees and wind chills below -40 on Friday amid blizzard conditions. A massive winter storm is impacting a large swath of the nation, from the Midwest to the Northeast, ahead of Christmas.
(Photo credit: Argus Leader-USA TODAY NETWORK)
Almost everyone in the New York City Council is pushing back on a new request from Mayor Eric Adams, to dip into dollars set aside for non-profits to help with the surge of migrants. WCBS's Steve Burns talked about it on 880's Afternoon Roundup.
CBS News Correspondent Pam Falk was a guest on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup. She talked about what Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky hopes to accomplish on his trip to the U.S. today.
The U.S. has provided more than $65 billion in total aid to Ukraine and the senate is considering another $45 billion as part of the Omnibus Spending Package. Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky is in Washington today. He'll speak to a joint session of congress this (Wednesday) evening. CBS News Military Analyst Jeff McCausland tells us more about Zelensky's visit.
The sunny weather we experienced today (Wednesday) will take a windy, rainy turn tomorrow. That's bad news if you have a flight. We talked with CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg.
After a more than 50-year career in public health, Dr. Anthony Fauci, 81, will step down as the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID). He spoke with Steve Scott about what he has planned after becoming the face of the U.S. government's COVID-19 response.
(Photo credit: SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission is deepening its probe into Twitter's privacy and data security practices. Bloomberg's Kurt Wagner talked about it on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
Congress is putting the finishing touches on a giant spending bill. It does not include money for the 9/11 Health Fund. But it does include TikTok ban by federal employees.. CBS News Correspondent Scott MacFarlane tells us more.
Go to store shelves and you will see a shortage of children's fever reduction and over the counter cold and cough medicines. So what should a parent do? Sophia Hall has the story.
The New York Times reports the newly elected Congressman George Santos lied about most of his resume. Sophia Hall has the story.
The House January 6th committee recommends that 4 criminal charges be brought against former President Donald Trump. CBS News Congressional Correspondent Scott MacFarlane talked about the new development on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
CBS News Congressional Correspondent Scott MacFarlane has a preview of what to expect from the meeting this afternoon
CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger explains the biggest financial lessons learned this year
WCBS Reporter Sophia Hall spoke with Maxine Montello of the New York Marine Rescue Center about these very ill turtles who never swam south for winter.
WCBS Reporter Steve Burns explains the "Stop the Chop" Bill and why it may have been vetoed.
The FDNY mourns the loss of Firefighter William Moon, who suffered a head injury after a 20-foot fall Monday afternoon at Rescue Company 2 in Brooklyn. Marla Diamond has the details from City Hall.
The National Archives released more than 13,000 previously classified documents Thursday on the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Have we learned anything new from them? Steve Scott speaks with presidential historian and author Dr. Lindsay Chervinsky.
(Photo credit: National Archive/Newsmakers)
Peter Greenberg has the timeline on when passengers will be able to make calls and use the internet on planes.
As Expected the Fed raises a key interest rate by 0.5%. Bloomberg Reporter Jonnelle Marte talks about it on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
A new package of bills aims to fix the MTA once and for all as it faces a massive budget gap and a drop in riders. WCBS's Steve Burns is on Manhattan's West Side.
Rikers Island leaders are pointing to progress trying to turn around Rikers Island. But activists still say the latest death there is another sign that big changes are needed. WCBS's Steve Burns is at City Hall.
Inflation continues to cool. Consumer prices rose a better than expected 7.1% in November. Bloomberg Reporter Reade Pickert talked about it on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
If congress can't reach a deal the government will shut down Friday at midnight. CBS News Congressional Correspondent Scott MacFarlane.
Congress holds a hearing on the collapse of the crypto-exchange FTX..While the company's founder is in jail on fraud charges. Wall Street Journal's Alexander Saeedy talks about this on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.
The federal government is about to announce a fusion energy breakthrough by U.S. scientists. It's boosting hopes of clean power in the future. Will Wade is an energy writer and editor at Bloomberg...He spoke with our Budd Mishkin.
Today NY Governor Kathy Hochul announced a new task force to combat the rise in anti-semitism in New York, and across the nation. WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond attended a meeting of Jewish leaders where the governor, the mayor, and other elected officials spoke.
A new bill would make New York the latest state to ban TikTok on government phones. WCBS's Steve Burns has more.
WCBS 880's Steve Scott speaks with Bert Ammerman (pictured) of River Vale, NJ, who lost his brother, Tom, in the Pam Am Flight 103 terror attack. Bert talks about the latest developments and what comes next in the investigation, and tells us a little about his brother Tom, who died in the Lockerbie bombing.
PHOTO CREDIT: Bert Ammerman, American families representative, gives a news conference after attending Morning Service at Holy Trinity Church Lockerbie to mark the 10th Anniversary of the Air Disaster. * 30/01/2001: Three judges will be returning to court 31/01/2001 in Camp Zeist in Holland to announce the fate of the two Libyans accused of planting the bomb that destroyed a Pan-Am Boing 747 over Lockerbie in December 1998. (Photo by Chris Bacon - PA Images/PA Images via Getty Images)
Will Wade, energy writer and editor at Bloomberg, details what to expect from tomorrow's announcement regarding fusion energy
100-year-old Gabe Vitalone from New Jersey recalls hearing about the Pearl Harbor attack on the radio.
Bloomberg's Nathan Dean has the details. He spoke with anchors Steve Scott and Michael Wallace
WCBS Reporter Steve Burns has the details on current health concerns, as well as Governor Hochul's stance on the MTA's proposed fare increase
Improvements are coming at the Port Authority's Hudson River crossings. Including the elimination of all cash tolls. WCBS Afternoon Roundup Host Steve Scott spoke about the improvements with 880 Report Marla Diamond.
A new report says New Jersey needs speed cameras, to reduce highway traffic deaths. Current law in the state prohibits speed cameras. WCBS Reporter Steve Burns has more on this story.
Nearly half of the product reviews you'll see on Amazon are fake or intentionally misleading. Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) of the Senate Commerce Committee has written a letter to Amazon, calling on the company to do a better job of policing its reviews and to crack down on fakes.
The Supreme Court hears a christian website designer's challenge of a Colorado law that requires her to create wedding websites for same-sex couples. Bloomber Law's Senior Reporter Lydia Wheeler talked about the case with WCBS 880 Anchor Steve Scott.
A new bill in Trenton would keep more people behind bars as they await trial. The details from WCBS Reporter Steve Burns.
The so-called torso killer has pleaded guilty to five murders on Long Island 50 years ago. WCBS Reporter Sophia Hall has more from Mineola.
Corruption and bribery charges are being dismissed against disgraced former New York Lieutenant Governor Brian Benjamin. WCBS's Steve Burns has more.
Mets play-by-play announcer Wayne Randazzo spoke with anchor Mack Rosenberg about this development, which comes just days after Jacob deGrom's departure from the team.
WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond spoke with Queens State Senator John Liu, who sits on the transportation committee.
The Committee met today ahead of the release. CBS News Investigative Correspondent Catherine Herridge has the details.
Peter Greenberg recommending listeners to be aware of essential vaccines needed for overseas travel.
Peter Greenberg says this is the time for international travel
PHOTO: A departures board with European routes departing from Terminal 7 at John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) in New York, U.S., on Monday, Sept 27, 2021. The U.S. will soon allow entry to most foreign air travelers as long as they're fully vaccinated against Covid-19 -- while adding a testing requirement for unvaccinated Americans and barring entry for foreigners who haven't gotten shots. Photographer: Angus Mordant/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Stocks surged following new indications from the Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell - the central bank may take a more moderate approach to reining in inflation.
Transit riders in New York could be looking at even steeper fare increases next year as the MTA tries to dig out of a massive budget deficit. WCBS Reporter Steve Burns talked about it on the Afternoon Roundup.
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Adams administration could force New Yorkers with mental Illness into treatment, whether they want it or not.
Peter Greenberg with a helpful list
PHOTO CREDIT: Colorful Pills scattered from white plastic pill bottle on blue background. Shallow DOF (Getty Images)
China's covid restrictions could slow the manufacture of iPhones. Bloomberg's Ed Ludlow joined Michael Wallace and Steve Scott on the afternoon roundup.
The U.S. Supreme Court is considering two cases out of Manhattan that could make it harder to pursue public corruption prosecutions. The cases involve contracts worth hundreds of millions of dollars the state awarded during the Cuomo era. CBS News Legal Analyst Thane Rosenbaum explains...
Greg David, of The City has the details on store traffic and sales statistics.
PHOTO: Black Friday shoppers walk in Manhattan's Herald Square in New York on Nov. 25, 2022. (Barry Williams/New York Daily News/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)
CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger has the details
PHOTO: WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 30:Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell testifies before a Senate Banking Committee hearing on the CARES Act Oversight at the Senate Office Building on Tuesday, Nov. 30, 2021 in Washington, DC. (Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)
Peter Greenberg explains possible changes to flight refunds
PHOTO: Joshua Lott/Getty Images
NYC Mayor Eric Adams presses ahead with more budget cuts, including the elimination of half of all vacant positions. WCBS Reporter Steve Burns talked about it on the afternoon roundup.
WCBS 880's Steve Scott spoke with former New York City Traffic Commissioner Gridlock Sam Schwartz about the Mayor's Plan to close parts of 5th Avenue to Traffic on Sundays in December, Thanksgiving holiday travel, and the dangers of parking on Black Friday.
Peter Greenberg explains who's really in the know
PHOTO: People walk past tourist bazaars in the old market area of Egypt's Red Sea resort city of Sharm el-Sheikh during the COP27 climate conference on November 19, 2022. (Photo by AHMAD GHARABLI / AFP) (Photo by AHMAD GHARABLI/AFP via Getty Images)
City officials say a coordinated effort stopped a plot to attack a Manhattan synagogue and led to the arrest the 2 men now accused of planning it. WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond spoke to former NYPD Intelligence Analysis Director Mitchell Silber who is now the executive director of the Community Security Initiative. They found the threat on 21-year- old Christopher Brown's twitter feed and alerted the FBI.
New York has approved its first batch of retail licenses to sell marijuana. WCBS' Steve Burns reports the legal pot market should be up and running in the next few weeks.
Airlines and regulators are pushing to have just one pilot in the cockpit of passenger jets, instead of two. WCBS 880's Steve Scott spoke with CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg.
PHOTO: Deltal planes are seen at terminal 4 at JFK International airport at JFK International airport in New York on December 22, 2020. - Passengers flying from Britain to New York with British Airways or Delta will have to first test negative for coronavirus, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced Monday. The airlines agreed to the measures over growing concerns about the fast-spreading variant of Covid-19 that has prompted more than two dozen countries to suspend flights from the UK. (Photo by Kena Betancur / AFP) (Photo by KENA BETANCUR/AFP via Getty Images)
Steve Scott spoke via Zoom with TABLZ CEOFrazer Nagy.
PHOTO: NEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 1: Atmosphere at Operation Warrior Shield Luncheon Benefiting Operation Canine Companion at Patsy's Italian Restaurant of New York on October 1, 2022 in New York City. (Photo by Michael Ostuni/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images)
CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger
PHOTO: WASHINGTON, DC - AUGUST 25: Student loan debt activists rally outside the White House a day after President Biden announced a plan that would cancel $10,000 in student loan debt for those making less than $125,000 a year in Washington, DC, on August 25, 2022. (Photo by Craig Hudson for The Washington Post via Getty Images)
Peter Greenberg lays out what you need to know before booking your next flight
PHOTO: Inside the gate hall area of Terminal 1, waiting rooms, gates, seats, toilets, shops, duty-free, lounges with glass windows, chairs and airplanes at JFK / KJFK John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City, USA. JFK is one of the biggest airports in the world with 4 runways and 8 terminals, the busiest international air passenger gateway in US. NY, United States of America (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
New York City has a problem with repeat offenders. We heard from NYPD Chief of Department Kenneth Corey about one specific case. Juliet Papa has more.
Attorney General Merrick Garland names a special counsel to oversee two criminal investigations involving Donald Trump. Legal Analyst Joey Jackson spoke about this new development on WCBS 880's afternoon roundup.
Oil analyst Tom Kloza, at the Oil Price Information Service, has some good news about gas prices—they're dropping rapidly as we head into the holidays, and they'll continue to fall for the foreseeable future. Kloza told Steve Scott that gas could be consistently in the $2s in the New York City area by January.
(Photo credit: Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
WCBS Reporter Steve Burns heard from Governor Hochul in Yonkers — who said she's not to blame
Some Suffolk County homeowners blast the MTA for cutting down too many trees, allowing more train noise.. and rats. WCBS 880 Reporter Sophia Hall has more on this story.
Lawmakers are starting to think about how they want to tackle the massive financial issues on the horizon for the MTA. WCBS's Steve Burns has more.
The U.S. says Russian missiles were fired into a Polish village near the border with Ukraine, killing two people. CBS News Correspondent Pamela Falk spoke about the incident on WCBS 880's afternoon roundup.
A former University of Virginia football player in custody for a mass shooting where current team members were targeted. CBS News Correspondent Dori Zook spoke about it on the WCBS 880 Afternoon Roundup.
Homeless New Yorkers might have an easier time getting into an apartment, with some new changes to the city's voucher program. WCBS's Steve Burns is at City Hall.
The Mark Schonwetter Holocaust Education Foundation gives schools grant money for education. WCBS Reporter Mack Rosenberg spoke with Schonwetter and his daughter, who helps run the foundation.
WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond spoke with Legal Aid Society Attorney Kathryn Kiff, who is helping asylum seekers with their cases.
Washington Post technology policy reporter Cat Zakrzewski reports on Twitter's possible bankruptcy and the crop of fake accounts that have popped up in the wake of Twitter's new verification system.
CBS News Chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett talks about how record turnout complicates the results of elections where votes are still being counted.
Peter Greenberg talks new research that shows the majority of Americans want to travel even thought it's more expensive and how they're making it fit their budget.
CBS News Political Analyst Leonard Steinhorn explains some patterns that have emerged since Tuesday's midterm elections
The Republican nominee for governor talks how he wants to "save the state" by flipping it red.
Guns, the economy, and abortion are top of mind for Governor Kathy Hochul on Election Day,
The incumbent congresswoman of New York's 11th district makes her final pitch to voters.
Cherie from Australia, who ran the New York City Marathon for the first time today, spoke with WCBS Reporter Kristie Keleshian at the starting line before the race.
The NEW home of Rutgers basketball is WCBS 880. Men's Head Basketball Coach Steve Pikiell joined WCBS's Sports Director Brad Heller to talk about the new partnership and what's in store for the Scarlet Knights as they look to try and make another NCAA tournament for the third straight year.
WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond spoke to Stacey Lentz, co-owner of the Stonewall Inn and creator of the Stonewall Inn Gives Back Initiative ahead of the New York City Marathon this weekend.
CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger joins us to talk about the direction the economy is headed and why Americans are still nervous about a recession.
Jeffry Bartash from Marketwatch joins us to explain how the latest jobs numbers might be contributing to inflation.
CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett joins us to talk about how the midterms might affect Trump's 2024 campaign and the possibility of Republicans winning control of the House and Senate.
CBS News Chief Foreign Affairs Correspondent and Face the Nation moderator Margaret Brennan talks the key issues for the midterm election and what the next two years might look like if Republicans win control of the legislature.
North Jersey Congressman Josh Gottheimer is calling on Homeland Security to boost security at ports, like Port Newark, to prevent stolen cars from being shipped overseas.
Authorities in Newark, New Jersey are trying to figure out how Kendall Howard managed to elude them for 20 hours. He was finally brought into custody Wednesday morning, after allegedly shooting two police officers Tuesday.
Besides choosing their favorite candidates on election day, voters in New York will also turn over their ballot and find a handful of questions. WCBS'S Steve Burns is taking a look at question one. He spoke with Eric Goldstein at the Natural Resources Defense Council.
Mass transit advocates are calling on NYC Mayor Eric Adams to add more bus and bike lanes, as mandated by a 2019 law. State Assemblywoman Jessica Gonzales Rojas represents parts of Queens. She attended today's rally with Raoul Ampuero, who lost his 9 year old son to a hit and run driver in 2018 on Northern Blvd. They spoke with WCBS 880 Reporter Marla Diamond.
KCBS Reporter Matt Bigler in San Francisco explains the charges, as well as shocking new details
WCBS Reporter Steve Burns spoke with Kathryn Wylde, head of the Partnership for New York City
WCBS Reporter Steve Burns heard from Governor Hochul in Far Rockaway.
He also heard from Mayor Adams, who is trying to make NYC schools greener and cleaner.
It's been 10 years since Superstorm Sandy devastated so many places in the tri-state. Long Beach, NY, and the barrier islands stretching from the Rockaways to Suffolk County as well as the Jersey Shore, sustained massive damage from the storm surge and pounding of the ocean. CBS 2's meteorologist Lonnie Quinn and Bishop Mark Moses of the New Life Church of Christ in Long Beach joined Michael Wallace to talk about this and a special CBS 2 is presenting on the 10 year anniversary of this destructive storm.
PHOTO: A sign reading "Sandy was here October 29, 2012" hangs at Vagabond Kitchen and Tap House in Atlantic City, New Jersey on October 25, 2022. - Ten years after the devastating hurricane Sandy, the seaside town of Atlantic City, on the American east coast, has fortified its famous promenade between its casinos and the Atlantic Ocean. But behind the beaches, for the inhabitants of certain neighborhoods, the flooded streets are almost part of everyday life. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images)
Tuesday New York City released a first of it's kind study on the economic impact car-free streets had on businesses during the pandemic. WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond was in Chinatown where officials highlighted the benefits.
An annual report from New York Comptroller Tom DiNapoli says WALL Street profits are down...sharply. And, that could result in a big hit to the New York City and New York State budgets. Greg David at the TheCity.nyc has more.
This coming weekend marks 10 years since Superstorm Sandy devastated communities across the Tri-state area. One of the hardest hit spots was Lindenhurst on the South Shore of Suffolk County. Our Sophia Hall has more.
Tuesday marks the first and possibly last debate between Governor Hochul and Lee Zeldin ahead of election day. WCBS's Steve Burns tells us it comes at a crucial time.
Two Chinese nationals charged with trying to obstruct a U.S. Department of Justice investigation into Chinese company Huawei Technologies. Bloomberg's Bob Van Voris has more on this story.
US Education Secretary talks about how American school children can recover from pandemic education gaps
Former advisor to President Trump gets four months in prison, while Trump gets a subpoena from the January 6th committee. CBS News Legal Analyst Thane Rosenbaum sorts it all out with our Steve Scott and Michael Wallace.
Thousands of people gathered in East Hartford to say goodbye to the two Bristol police officers killed in an ambush last week. WTIC reporter Dave Mayger was there and has more with Steve Scott and Michael Wallace.
Fernando Mateo, spokesman for the group, talked with WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond, and he said as soon as the migrants have working papers, the United Bodegas of America will put them to work.
Tom Kloza, Global Head of Energy Analysis at the Oil Price Information Service, explains what this authorization means exactly and if it will provide any relief at the gas pumps.
Mike Sugerman with a real life struggle of finding support for those supporting his paralysis in his next epidode of "I'm Still Rolling"
300 Animals and a 100,000 cockroaches are found in a squalid home on Long Island. WCBS 880 Reporter Sophia Hall has more on this story.
President Biden vows to codify Roe v Wade, if Democrats gain control of congress in next month's midterms. CBS News White House Correspondent Steven Portnoy has more.
New Jersey is suing oil companies - Exxon Mobil, Shell Oil, Chevron, BP, ConocoPhillips, and the American Petroleum Institute --for contributing to climate change. New Jersey Attorney General Matthew Platkin has more.
Former New Jersey State Legislator John Wisniewski speaks with our Wayne Cabot and Paul Murnane on a bill aimed at protecting warehouse workers and temporary employees in the state.
Lawmakers in New Jersey have nixed a bill that would have increased protections for warehouse workers and temporary employees. Wayne Cabot and Mack Rosenberg spoke with former New Jersey State Legislator John Wisniewski about the bill.
New York Governor Kathy Hochul signed legislation to combat the theft of catalytic converters, which imposes restrictions on the purchase, sale, and possession of catalytic converters by vehicle dismantlers and scrap processors. WCBS Reporter Sophia Hall has more.
In the latest step in his battle against rats, New York City Mayor Eric Adams is moving ahead with new rules around when you can bring garbage out to the curb. WCBS Reporter Steve Burns was a City Hall.
The family of a 19 year old teaching assistant shot and killed outside a Brooklyn school last week has given the gift of life to others. WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond spoke with Leonard Achan, the President and CEO of LIVEONNY.ORG
Just when we thought it was safe to ditch the masks, there are two worrisome new COVID-19 subvariants—BQ.1 and BQ.1.1—that have the medical community concerned. They come as the flu season is arriving early and hitting hard. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus speaks with Steve Scott.
Bloomberg's Josh Wingrove discusses how a new model shows that the US will enter a recession in next year and why we still don't know how bad that recession could be.
Greg David, of TheCity.nyc, has the numbers from the first six months of this fiscal year.
CBS News White House Correspondent Steven Portnoy breaks down a recent CBS News poll and warns against trusting polls to predict outcomes of close races
CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger explains what that means for seniors, as well as the rest of Americans dealing with inflation
Vendors in Suffolk are struggling because of the delay. WCBS Reporter Sophia Hall has the details on this story, as well as more on the Valva trial in progress.
WCBS reporter Steve Burns discusses the new New Jersey gun laws that are moving ahead in the states supreme court.
Mayor Adams looking forward to economic growth likely to come from the Yankees' MLB playoff run, which begins tonight. WCBS Reporter Steve Burns reports from outside Yankee Stadium.
Senator Bob Menendez is looking for tighter regulations on electronic cash transfer companies like Zelle. He spoke with WCBS Reporter Peter Haskell.
WCBS Reporter Marla Diamond was there when Mayor Adams signed the bills. She has the details.
CBS News Space Consultant Bill Harwood spoke with WCBS 880's Steve Scott and Michael Wallace about the significance
Bloomberg Reporter Augusta Saraiva has the latest optimism index from the National Federation of Independent Business
A WCBS Exclusive: Victims of Hurricane Sandy are told to repay tens of thousands of dollars they received in relief money.
Amazon, Walmart and other major retailers are forgoing typical Black Friday deals, and having sales now, especially online.
Russia has retaliated for what it claimed was a Ukrainian terrorist attack on a critical bridge by unleashing its biggest and most widespread attacks against Ukraine in months. Here's CBS News Foreign Affairs Correspondent Pamela Falk.
At least 11 people were killed today, when Russia launched missiles at civilian targets far from the front lines in Ukraine. Russia says it's retaliation for the bombing of a key bridge linking Russia and Crimea. Here's CBS News Military Analyst Jeff McCausland.
Ukraine is making an "accelerated" bid to join NATO, after Moscow formally annexed 15% of his country. Our Marla Diamond spoke with former CBS News Moscow Bureau Chief Beth Knobel.
Ian has been down graded to a post tropical cyclone after making landfall along coastal South Carolina as search and rescue efforts intensify in Florida. CBS News Correspondent Kris Van Cleave has more...
Craig Fugate, Chief Emergency Resilience Officer at "One Concern," and former FEMA Director under the Obama Administration, discusses what to expect as this storm continues on its path.
Mayor of Fort Myers, Kevin Anderson, spoke with WCBS 880 about how his city is preparing for Hurricane Ian
Peter Greenberg tells us that faster, cheaper, and maybe even free Wi-Fi could soon be standard on flights.
Hurricane Ian is building in strength as it heads toward western Cuba. The current NOAA forecast has Ian becoming a category 4 storm slamming into Florida just north of Tampa area on Thurdsay morning. The hurricane winds and storm surge will arrive hours before the eye does and officials are telling people to make plans to leave now.
New York's childcare providers say a crisis is on the horizon, with the city months behind on its payments to them.
TheCity.nyc's Greg David talks how much of the city's tax revenue comes from Wall Street and how the downturn will impact city and state pensions.
CBS News White House Correspondent Steven Portnoy with a look ahead at this week's hearing, including a book by a former committee member and Ginni Thomas's upcoming interview.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks how the economy may or may not change the way people vote this November.
WCBS reporter Mack Rosenberg talks with NJ crime victims about new support for aftercare.
WCBS Business Producer Neil A. Carousso talks to real estate appraiser Jonathan Miller of Miller Samuel about how higher mortgage rates are impacting the housing market.
New York City's vaccine mandate is gone for the private sector. But still in place for public workers.
There's been a sudden surge in the number of workers who've returned to their offices in New York City. Kastle Systems, which measures key card swipes, says office occupancy increased from 38% to more than 44% in the last week. Several large employers, including Goldman Sachs, ordered their workers back to the office after Labor Day.
NYC Mayor Eric Adams announced today that the vaccine mandate for private sector workers will be lifted, along with the mandate for student athletes. But he is keeping the mandate for city employees.
Peter Greenberg explains some governments and airlines are still requiring masks to be worn on flights
Relief efforts for Hurricane Fiona victims in Puerto Rico are underway here in New York. NYC Council Member Marjorie Velazquez spoke on ways her office is helping.
The NYPD is claiming much-improved crime numbers in the subway system.
New numbers show the subway is a lot safer than some might think
As New York City tries to tackle gun violence increase in the use of stop-and-frisk has gone up.
WCBS Reporter Mack Rosenberg reports from The Bronx about new funding for greenspace in NYC.
WCBS Reporter Kristie Keleshian spoke with Luis Rojas, the district's Superintendent for Human Resources
Filmmaker Ken Burns talks with Steve Scott about his latest documentary, "The U.S. and the Holocaust," which premieres Sunday on PBS. Next up from Ken and his team: "The History of the American Buffalo" (2023), "Leonardo Da Vinci" (2024) and "The American Revolution" (2025).
Steve Scott and Michael Wallace speak with Steve Burns about what Mayor Adams had to say about his comments on re-assessing the "Right to Shelter" law.
Steve Scott and Michael Wallace talk with White House correspondent Jordan Fabian about the rail strike deal.
CBS News White House Correspondent Steven Portnoy discusses the union's demands and President Biden's intervention in the negotiations.
Peter Greenberg recommends some scenic locations across the country to check out fall foliage.
Politico Labor Reporter Eleanor Mueller explains how a strike of that magnitude could impact the U.S. economy
WCBS Reporter Steve Burns has the details on the investigation, as well as the latest on New York City's economic recovery
Peter Greenberg says the time is coming were you might be able to renew your passport online - with a few rules
New York City Comptroller Brad Lander wants to make sure there is transparency around the scope of the problems at Riker's Island so solutions can be found.
People who lived and worked downtown after 9/11 want transparency from the city. They believe documents spelling out the health risks have been hidden and they've written to NYC Mayor Adams asking him to do the right thing.
Tighter rules for private schools have been approved by the New York State Board of Regents. There's strong pushback from the Hasidic Jewish community,
NYC advocates say the city has violated its own shelter law for a second time this summer, unable to find beds for dozens of men who showed up to a homeless intake center Monday night.
Twitter whistleblower testifies on Capitol Hill today about the company's security failures. Yahoo Tech Editor Dan Howley spoke with WCBS 880 Newsradio anchor Michael Wallace.
Twitter shareholders have voted to approve Elon Musk's offer to buy the social media platform for $44 billion, just weeks before the start of the company's trial against the billionaire for trying to back out of the deal. C-Net's Ian Sherr was on WCBS 880 Newsradio's afternoon roundup.
New York's Board of Regents has unanimously approved new guidelines that provides more oversight of private and religious schools. Thousands of kids who graduated from Yeshivas lacked basic academic skills, including the ability to read English.
Peter Greenberg says rising fuel prices and inflation throughout Europe have created an unusual travel opportunity.
Gun safety advocates have a plan to use banking architecture to prevent potential tragedies.
Getting workers back into the office is proving much easier said than done, but that's not stopping NYC Mayor Eric Adams from continuing his calls for workers to come back in.
Ukraine says it has made sweeping gains in its war against Russia, taking back substantial stretches of territory. CBS News Military Analyst, Retired Army Colonel Jeff McCausland has more.
A vote is scheduled this week from the New York State Board of Regents, tightening the rules for private schools. It comes following a explosive report about New York's Jewish schools.
CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett, filling in as Face the Nation host
The FDA has authorized new covid boosters that target the current omicron variants, but the day will soon come when the government stops offering covid shots for free.
NYC Uber and Lyft drivers held a rally outside of MTA headquarters Wednesday. Marla Diamond was there and spoke with Uber Driver Israel Acevedo, who says congestion pricing is a money grab by the MTA that will put him out of business.
The FDA has authorized booster vaccines that are designed to target Omicron variants. Our Joe Avellar spoke with CBS News Medical Contributor Dr. David Agus about the new shots.
New gun laws go into effect Thursday across New York State, 2 months after the Supreme Court struck down its concealed carry restrictions.
Peter Greenberg says every time you make an airline reservation, it is followed by a challenge: choosing your seat
The plastic bag ban at grocery stores in New Jersey seemed like a good idea at the time... until customers started stealing store shopping baskets.
A new push to have credit card companies track purchases of things like guns and ammunition.
Stocks are in the red Tuesday even though job openings and consumer confidence are high across the United States.
CBS News Space Consultant Bill Harwood explains on WCBS 880 with Michael Wallace and John Metaxas.
TheCity.nyc's Greg David talks how the tournament benefits the city economically and how the event has changed post pandemic.
CBS News White House Correspondent Steven Portnoy brings us the latest development on the FBI search of former President Trump's Florida home.
Peter Greenberg gives you a heads up on airlines offering fewer flights this fall and what you can do if you have to travel.
The Justice Department faces a NOON deadline in federal court in Florida to submit its proposed redactions to the affidavit used to get the warrant for searching ex-President Trump's Mar-a-Lago home.
President Biden announced $10,000 loan forgiveness and $20,000 for borrowers who received Pell Grants.
CBS Correspondent, Felix Light, joins Paul Murnane and Wayne Cabot from Russia on updates in the Russian/Ukraine war.
Bloomberg's Josh Wingrove joins us to talk the proposed loan relief plain and why some oppose student debt forgiveness/
Mack Rosenberg explains the finds of a Citizen's Budget Commission report that questions how the MTA will pay for expansions and repairs in the coming years.
CBS News Congressional Correspondent Scott Macfarlane fills us in on an overlooked but contentious race in New York's 19th congressional district where abortion is a central issue.
CBS Medical Contributor Dr. David Agus talks Fauci's legacy and why he's stepping down.
The Washington Post's Amber Philips details the most contentious races in tomorrow's primary.
Bloomberg's Keith Naughton explains how these layoffs are related to the recession and the transition to electric vehicles.
Hear what life at school for New York State students will be like this fall without COVID testing and isolation requirements.
A story about a community theater performing short plays over the home phone to reach isolated seniors
Head of the NYC Hotel Association, Vijay Dandapani, spoke with WCBS Reporter Peter Haskell
WCBS reported Steve Burns has updates from the Mayor's office regarding outdoor dining.
Suffolk County Water's Emergency Manager speaks to WCBS reported Sophia Hall about the latest water crisis.
Bloomburg reported, Kieth Lang discusses the latest numbers on traffic death statistics.
Animal rights advocates calling for horse carriage driver to be investigated for animal abuse, after a horse collapsed last week in New York City.
A hearing will be held this week to decide whether or not to unseal the affidavit the FBI used to justify raid on Trump's Mar-a-Lago home.
Prosecutors are investigating the role Rudy Giuliani may have played in an effort to overturn election results in Georgia.
The Washington Post's Aaron Davis reports that during their attempt to overturn the 2020 election Trump's team was able to access election systems from states like Georgia and Nevada.
Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont spoke with Steve Scott about everything from back-to-school COVID-19 rules to the monkeypox outbreak, the MTA's congestion pricing plan and his state's current gas tax suspension.
Bloomberg's Annmarie Hordern joins us to discuss Trump's change of heart in the wake of violence against law enforcement and bipartisan agreement that more information on the raid needs to be released.
TheCity.nyc's Greg David has the details on retail cannabis in New York State, like how many licenses the state will approve and when we can expect stores to open.
CBS News Correspondent Steven Portnoy discusses the warning that went out to law enforcement officers about possible violence and what we've just learned about documents seized from Mar-a-Lago by the FBI.
Why travelers are spending less on flights and hotels, and why that might spell a good deal on travel in the coming months.
AP Reporter Joshua Goodman witnessed the attack in Chautauqua, NY. He explains what happened on WCBS 880.
Dr. Bruce Hirsch, Attending Physician of Infectious Diseases at Northwell Health system strongly recommends getting vaccinated
Polio has been found in NYC's wastewater, officials said Friday, following a confirmed polio case in Rockland County and the discovery of polio in sewage samples in Orange County.
Steve Scott spoke with Dr. Peter Salk, a virologist and the son of Dr. Jonas Salk, who created one of the first successful polio vaccines in the 1950s.
Dr. Salk said he's concerned about the discovery of polio in our area, and he's urging people to get vaccinated.
Nassau County Police have confirmed 2 separate cases on Long Island where residents were followed home by thieves and robbed in their own driveways.
Pushing energy conservation during this intense heat, Con Ed has reduced voltage in certain neighborhoods to protect equipment while making repairs.
NYC Mayor Eric Adams says migrants are not the cause of shelter overcrowding. Blames evictions.
Suffolk County Water Authority Supervisor Philip Thompson and Port Washington Water District Commissioner Mindy Germain with WCBS 880's Sophia Hall
NYU Professor of Urban Policy and Planning Mitchell Moss talks with WCBS880's Peter Haskell
Kathryn Kliff at the Legal Aid Society explains the situation to WCBS 880 Reporter Peter Haskell
Vice News Correspondent Roberto Ferdman on which federal charges against the police officers who killed Breonna Taylor overturned local rulings and what this could mean for the future of the Louisville P.D.
WCBS reporter Steve Burns on how the NYC education budget will be invalidated, the next steps with school just a month away from opening, an reactions to a reallocation of funds.
Former CBS News Moscow Bureau Chief Beth Knobel about Brittney Griner's sentencing, her chances at an appeal or trade, and what conditions she may face.
EYE ON TRAVEL MINUTE: Peter Greenberg says some air travelers have this back-up plan for cancellations.
Debate will rage over a new idea to provide protected bike lane along the West Side of Manhattan in the traffic lanes
The full news conference July 29th with family members of 9/11 victims upset at Saudi backed golf tournament
The US Secretary of State urged the Russian Foreign Minister to accept the US's proposal to free Britney Griner and Paul Whelan. CBS News Correspondent Pamela Falk has the details of the conversation.
WCBS reporter Steve Burns with more on Monkeypox as well as the latest on the city's school budget
WCBS Reporter Peter Haskell talks with Juliette Scauso, whose father Dennis died on 9/11
Bloomberg's Mike McKee speaks with WCBS reporter Michael Wallace on requirements for a recession and the state of U.S. economy.
WCBS reporter Steve Burns speaks to Kathryn Wylde, one of the 5 members in MTA's new Traffic Mobility Review Board on the details of new proposed congestion pricing.
Fire Academy Chief Chuck Downey, who lost his father during the 9/11 attacks, speaks to reporter Peter Haskell about FDNY training at the 9/11 museum.
Steve Scott spoke with Vladislav Davidzon, a Soviet-born and Brooklyn-raised journalist in Odessa, Ukraine. Davidzon spoke about recent Russian attacks in Odessa, an upcoming Ukrainian counteroffensive against the Russians and how Ukrainians are viewing the U.S. five months into the conflict.
MTA Chair and CEO Janno Leiber joins us to answer questions on the next steps for implementing congestion pricing and who might be exempt from the tolls.
The DOJ's investigation into Donald Trump's role in the 2021 Capitol Riot is ramping up and could end with a federal indictment for the former president.
A 70 year old woman was found mauled to death by her pet dog in her own backyard on Long Island this afternoon.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced that an offer has been made to bring home WNBA star Brittney Griner and ex-marine Paul Whelan. There are no details yet, but reports say that a prisoner swap for the two Americans is in the works.
The Federal Reserve just raised rates another three-quarters of a point to curb inflation. At the same meeting, Fed Chair Jerome Powell said that while we're not in a recession yet, we could still be headed towards one.
The MTA is one step closer to congestion pricing below 60th street now that the feds are likely to approve their environmental assessment of the policy, but there's still a long road ahead before the city sees the tolls rolled out.
Families of 9/11 victims plan protests over LIV golf tournament in New Jersey this week
Peter Greenberg talks about what happens when the airline asks passengers to give up their seat on an oversold flight
Peter Greenberg says one in four Americans are now traveling solo and gives a few tips on staying safe.
New York City's First Deputy Commissioner of the Office of Emergency Management Christina Farrell
NYC Mayor says asylum seekers coming from souther border states are stressing the system
David Solomon on CBS Mornings talks recession concerns and how small businesses are reacting
Steve Scott spoke with FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel on Friday afternoon about the 988 suicide hotline rollout.
CBS News Correspondent Elizabeth Palmer has the details on the assassination and Japanese gun culture.
CBS' Chief Election & Campaign Correspondent Robert Costa says Cipollone's testimony is key
The City's Greg David tells WCBS 880's Wayne Cabot and Paul Murnane that tourists are back in NYC — but travelers from the New York region are hesitant.
Matthew Holehouse, British political correspondent of The Economist, talks with WCBS 880's Paul Murnane about Boris Johnson's resignation.
Vice President and Executive Producer of Macy's branded entertainment Will Coss joins Mack Rosenberg to preview what's in store for their annual fireworks show.
Gov. Ned Lamont spoke with Steve Scott about meeting virtually Friday with President Joe Biden to talk about abortion access. The Connecticut governor was among nine Democratic governors who convened with the president to “discuss efforts to defend reproductive rights” after the Supreme Court struck down Roe v. Wade last week, the White House said.
Connecticut Sen. Richard Blumenthal sits on the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee, which has oversight of the nation's airlines.
With thousands of flights already canceled this July 4 holiday weekend, the senator has written a letter to 10 major domestic airlines, demanding that they explain the cancellations.
Blumenthal spoke with Steve Scott.
AAA's Robert Sinclair, Jr. on WCBS 880 with more on what to expect when traveling this holiday weekend
WCBS reporter Steve Burns discusses today's ruling barring non-citizens from in local elections.
Marist College released a new poll Monday showing a majority of Americans oppose the Supreme Court ruling that struck down Roe v. Wade. The poll also found displeasure over the ruling could extend to the ballot box in November. Steve Scott speaks with Dr. Lee Miringoff, director of the Marist College Institute for Public Opinion.
Robert Menendez calls it a devestating decision that will impact millions of American women
Governor Hochul reacts to the Supreme Court's decision on New York's concealed carry permit law.
GOP candidate for governor on his background in business and his "Turnaround New York" plan
CBNC's Brian Sullivan with WCBS 880's Steve Scott about potential gas and diesel savings
MTA Chairman Janno Lieber discusses the subway system's accessibility plans with WCBS 880's Michael Wallace
WCBS 880's Matias Weilmann talks to Glenn Crooks, who's a broadcaster, journalist and former Rutgers Women's soccer coach, about the impact of the United States hosting the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
CBS Travel Editor Peter Greenberg discusses the recent flurry of travel delays and cancellations on WCBS 880
CBS News Correspondent Scott MacFarlane with a preview of tomorrow's January 6th hearing
CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger on inflation, the savings rate, and more on WCBS 880
Brian Fritsch of the Regional Plan Association discusses the projected rise of mass transit ridership with Steve Scott and Michael Wallace on WCBS 880
Microsoft will no longer support Internet Explorer starting Wednesday, nearly 27 years after the browser's 1995 launch. Steve Scott speaks with CNET News editor-at-large Ian Sherr.
Office occupancy in New York City has hit a pandemic high of over 40%, according to the Kastle Back to Work Barometer. That's the highest office occupancy rate since the COVID-19 pandemic hit. Steve Scott speaks with Greg David, a contributor at THE CITY.
June 11th marks the 50th running of the Women's Mini 10k in Central Park. Marla Diamond spoke with one of the founders of the race, Katherine Switzer.
Inflation has reached a new 41 year high and is showing no signs of slowing down. Bloomberg reporter Olivia Rockeman has the details with Michael Wallace and Mack Rosenberg.
Mayor Eric Adams calls for bipartisan gun control before the U.S. House Oversight Committee
Robb Elementary School shooting victim Miah Cerrillo describes her horrific experience before the U.S. House Oversight Committee
Governor Kathy Hochul, Congressman Tom Suozzi, and New York City Public Advocate Jumaane Williams face off in the first full debate of the campaign.
New York's new gun legislaton bans the sale of body armour, like the kind worn by the Buffalo supermartket shooter, to civilians. And that includes journalists. Deadline Club Advocacy Chair Peter Szekely joined our Marla Diamond with more.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal, of Connecticut, is calling for a federal “Slow Down, Move Over” law, which is designed to protect tow truck drivers and other first responders who are being hit in increasing numbers. The senator spoke with Steve Scott.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal, of Connecticut, is one of the bipartisan group of 10 senators who have been meeting to seek common ground on gun legislation. The senator spoke with Steve Scott.
"Congress has failed to lead time and time and time again. So it's up to us to do the job others are too weak to do."
SUSAN LERNER (TALKING WITH WCBS), HAKEEM JEFFRIES (AT A TUESDAY PRESS CONFERENCE IN DC)
After the courts rejected New York state’s gerrymandered congressional map, a court-appointed special master released a new draft map Monday. If it stands, the new map would shake up the congressional races in New York. Steve Scott spoke with Jeff Coltin, the City Hall bureau chief at City & State.
Bloomberg Reporter Sarah Holder on WCBS880 speaks about where those seeking abortions may find them
Covid researcher Stony Brook University's Dr. Sharon Nachman on WCBS 880 weighs in on the news from Moderna
Paul Murnane talked with CNBC senior economics reporter Steve Liesman about jobless claims, consumer spending rates and the first negative GDP reading since the start of the pandemic
Speaks on WCBS about a Congressional Committee looking into the role McKinsey and Company played
WCBS 880's Matias Weilmann talks to Kelsie Whitmore, who made history earlier this month when she signed with the Atlantic League's Staten Island FerryHawks. By doing so, Whitmore became the first woman ever on the roster of a MLB-affiliated team. Whitmore talks about going against the grain and playing baseball growing up, her internal struggle with managing expectations in such a big spot, and being a trailblazer.
Steve Scott speaks with Brooklyn-raised journalist Vladislav Davidzon, who gives an update on the Ukraine-Russia war from Odesa. Davidzon, who has spent the past couple of months on the move across Ukraine, discusses the latest Russian offensive in the eastern Donbas region, as well as atrocities committed by Russian forces and low morale among Russian troops.
Steve Burns speaks to Quan McClinton, a sanitation worker who saw people fleeing the subway.
Dr. David Hirshwerk, Medical Director at Northwell Health's North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, discusses the continued spread of the BA.2 COVID subvariant.
WCBS 880's Matias Weilmann speaks with Gaston Zilberman, an Argentinian native who once lived in Forest Hills, who photographed the humanitarian crisis at the Ukraine-Polish border.
WCBS 880 anchor Steve Scott speaks with NJ Sen. Bob Menendez, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Steve Scott speaks with Amanda Paluch, a professor at University of Massachusetts, Amherst, about the findings of her new study.
Maud Maron, with the parent group that filed the suit against the mandate, reacts to the ruling.
Following the announcement that Bruce Willis is stepping away from acting after being diagnosed with aphasia, WCBS 880 anchor Steve Scott speaks with Darlene Williamson, President of the National Aphasia Association.
Fulop joins WCBS 880 to discuss the team and how the city will honor their great NCAA Tournament run.
Gary Sherwood of the National Alopecia Areata Foundation discusses what Alopecia is, causes/cures, misconceptions and teasing & bullying associated with Alopecia.
Blumenthal said the plea for action by Zelenskyy was "deeply impactful emotionally," but said a no-fly zone over Ukraine has been ruled out by the US.
Washington Post White House reporter Tyler Pager with reaction to the impassioned speech.
New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, speaks with anchor Steve Scott about the war in Ukraine and his support of a proposed cap on out-of-pocket insulin costs.
Master blender Chris Leskowicz details the Fighting 69th Irish Whiskey, which the National Guard regiment toasts with before the St. Patrick's Day Parade in New York City.
A conversation with Dr. Celine Gounder, Senior Fellow & Editor-at-Large for Public Health at the Kaiser Family Foundation.
Steve Nesbit, president of the American Nuclear Society, says the fuel at the plant is "old and cold."
CBS News military analyst Jeff McCausland explains what difference these jets could make if deployed by Ukraine.
MarketWatch Washington bureau chief Rob Schroeder on the effect this move will have on the markets.
CBS News military analyst Jeff McCausland with the latest on attack on nuclear power plant.
Vladislav Davidzon with WCBS's Steve Scott talks about the scene on the ground in Ukraine
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand discusses the impact of western sanctions on Russia, what she would like to hear from the president at his State of the Union address, and the recent spike in sexual assaults at major U.S. military academies.
WCBS anchor Steve Scott takes a deep dive into the Russian invasion of Ukraine, including its impact on the U.S. on The 880 Weekly Rewind.
Bloomberg reporter Greg Stohr explains what made Judge Jackson the choice for the president.
Watching the war in Ukraine play out on television is disturbing to all who are seeing it happen in real time, but imagine having friends or relatives there. WCBS 880 spoke to a Columbia whose uncle and family are still in harm's way.
WCBS reporter Steve Burns explains the city's change in approach to the economic recovery on The 880 Weekly Rewind with Steve Scott.
Brooklyn-born Vladislav Davidzon, founding editor of Odessa Review, reports from an undisclosed location in western Ukraine.
Peter Haskell speaks with Murphy about the concerns of cyber threats following the attack on Ukraine.
Peter Haskell speaks to Kimberly Marten, a political science professor at Barnard who studies Russia, about what she believes may be Putin's goal.
Dr. Christina Johns, Senior Medical Advisor at PM Pediatrics, believes it's a little too early to end the school mask mandates.
Michael Wallace and Steve Scott speaks to Janno Lieber, who said there will be no fare hikes in 2022.
Mayor Eric Adams joins Wayne Cabot and Paul Murnane on WCBS 880 ahead of his meeting with the president.
Anchor Steve Scott speaks to Giants legend and current WFAN midday co-host Tiki Barber about Brian Flores' claims of racist hiring practices in the NFL and a supposed bonus offer to intentionally lose games when he was coaching the Dolphins.
CBS News Senior White House and Political Correspondent Ed O'Keefe talks about the ramifications of Sen. Ben Ray Lujan (D-NM) suffering a stroke, and what that means to the balance of power in the Senate. For now, Republicans hold a 50-49 advantage, and O'Keefe says that could hold up both legislation and nominations.
A conversation with David Lewis, CEO of the human resources consulting firm Operations Inc.
NYPD inspector Amir Yakatally gave a eulogy at slain NYPD officer Wilbert Mora's funeral today. Wilbert was posthumously promoted to detective.
PBA President Pat Lynch gave a eulogy at slain NYPD officer Wilbert Mora's funeral today. Wilbert was posthumously promoted to detective.
Slain NYPD officer Wilbert Mora's older sister Karina gave a eulogy at his funeral today. Wilbert was posthumously promoted to detective.
Slain NYPD officer Wilbert Mora's cousin Jiminian gave a eulogy at his funeral today. Wilbert was posthumously promoted to detective.
Slain NYPD officer Wilbert Mora's brother Wilson gave a eulogy at his funeral today. Wilbert was posthumously promoted to detective.
NYC Police Commissioner Keechant L. Sewell gives a eulogy for now-NYPD Detective Wilbert Mora.
Lieber breaks down the agency's plan for mass transit in anticipation of the nor'easter.
Washington Post national reporter Eugene Scott joins WCBS 880 on the Afternoon Roundup.
Mack Rosenberg speaks with host Celia Aniskovich about the new podcast which debuted this week.
Voting rights expert Michael Waldman, president of the Brennan Center for Justice and a former chief speechwriter for President Bill Clinton, talks about the history of the voting rights movement. A new edition of his book The Fight to Vote is out Tuesday.
CNET editor-at-largeIan Sherr has the latest as AT&T and Verizon delay rollout of the new wireless service near some airports after several airlines said it could interfered with aircraft technology.
The founding director of Columbia's National Center for Disaster Preparedness speaks to WCBS 880 after the Supreme Court blocked the vaccine-or-test rule for US businesses.
New York Attorney General Letitia James on WCBS 880 discusses the deal and what it means for students.