Adams: NYC reaches "historic" contract agreement with PBA
The mayor says the deal will provide more flexible schedules while building morale and keeping the city safe.
Doug Williams has been reporting and anchoring in the Tri-State Area since 2013.
Prior to joining CBS News New York, Doug worked at the regional sports network, SNY. During his tenure, Doug covered all the big local and national sports stories as a reporter and anchor.
Doug started at SNY as a reporter while hosting their overnight sports show, "Geico SportsNite" on weekends. Doug went on to become the full-time anchor of the nightly talk show "Baseball Night in New York."
Prior to SNY, Doug produced digital content at the YES Network.
Doug is the son of two former local news journalists. He grew up in Connecticut. He went on to Elon University in North Carolina with a major in Broadcast Journalism. Doug has lived in New York his entire adult life and recently got married in October of 2022. He, his wife and dog Milo live in Manhattan.
The mayor says the deal will provide more flexible schedules while building morale and keeping the city safe.
The mayor has ordered city agencies to cut over $1 billion from their budgets for each of the next four years.
Four prominent organizations representing health care rights for the LGBTQ community said they won't be in the parade if the governor is there.
Residents of counties across New York state have dealt with the same problem: unfounded reports of shots fired.
Bowman, a former teacher, was reacting to the school shooting in Nashville.
The organizers say Hochul's plan to redirect funds from a federal drug pricing program impacts their community.
The Princeton Tigers were trying to continue their Cinderella run in the NCAA Tournament as they took on Creighton.
Nearly two months after the deadly shooting, police are still searching for a motive and a killer.
Police said the gun violence happened following an argument inside an unsanctioned social club on Saturday.
Police say Eugene Schroeder may have been hit by a truck that kept going westbound on Johnson Avenue.
After a rampage that included a deadly shooting and three suspected robberies, police have a suspect in custody.
According to the FDNY, lithium-ion batteries caused 220 fires in 2022 and more than 20 fires already this year.
Sources say a sound engineer was punched in the face, and $12,000 worth of equipment was damaged.
Some lawmakers may want to take the city's current laws regarding facial recognition technology further.
The legal battle could force police officers convicted of crimes to pay the city back.