Community Heroes: NYPD Sgt. James Clarke takes Community Affairs to another level
Every summer Clarke runs the Youth Police Academy, which is a free program for local kids.
Cindy Hsu is an Emmy Award-winning anchor and reporter who has been at CBS News New York since 1993. Her passion is sharing stories about children, seniors, education, adoption, animals and mental health awareness.
Cindy has earned Emmy Awards for stories including "Smuggled from China," exposing the horrific plights of Chinese refugees trying to make it to America. Her most poignant story, was the two-part series "Bringing Rosie Home." Through home videos, she brought viewers to China as she adopted her daughter Rosie as a single mother. The series won the New York AP Broadcasters Award for Best Feature and was nominated for an Emmy.
She has worked as a journalist throughout the country, including Richmond, Virginia, Green Bay, Wisconsin, and Steubenville, Ohio.
She spends much for her off-duty time in community work and is open about her struggle with depression, hoping to break down the stigma surrounding mental health. She has worked with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and is strongly involved in the Asian-American community. Some of her past and present philanthropic affiliations include: The Asian Professional Exchange (APEX) which is a big brother/big sister program. Cindy and her little sister have been together for more than two decades. She's also worked with the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, The Humane Society of New York, The Children's Miracle Network and the Museum of Chinese in America.
Cindy served as President of the New York Chapter of the Asian American Journalists Association, and paddled for years on a championship Dragon Boating team called Women in Canoe.
Cindy's parents immigrated from China. Her father was a Coast Guard pilot, so the family moved every two to four years. Cindy was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, and graduated from Virginia Tech. She lives in New York City with her daughter Rosie and their rescue dog Lilo.
Every summer Clarke runs the Youth Police Academy, which is a free program for local kids.
Many Asian-American students get teased about their traditional foods, but now a local group hopes to change that.
It's one of the most common cancers in American women and detecting it early is critical.
The Paramount Veterans Network helps transition into civilian life through mentoring, education and internships.
She came to New York City from Puerto Rico at the age of 16 and she's still working at 80 years young.
It's the brainchild of Shanequa Moore, a recent graduate of Health Opportunities High School in the Bronx.
Getting your heart checked out can be scary for some people, so they started the journey together.
Legendary singer will be one of five honorees to appear as part of the American Women Quarters Program.
Friday marks 78 years since the liberation of the Auschwitz concentration camp.
The Shanks share the love of sports, but Phil is a lifelong Eagles fan and Michelle is all about the Giants.
A familiar face to fans of "RuPaul's Drag Race is making their Broadway debut. Jinkx Monsoon will be stepping into the role of Mama Morton.
So far, Holiday House has raised nearly $2 million for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
To join the #SupportChinatowns social media campaign, just post a photo or video showing your love for the area.
The beauty industry is worth more than $530 billion globally. It's easy to imagine how many products are out there, but how do you find the right ones for you?
Cindy Hsu, a self-proclaimed "clutter queen," spends the day with a professional organizer as she tackles a closet.