N.Y. woman claims J&J vaccine sent health into a tailspin
The FDA announced strict new restrictions on the vaccine due to the risk of rare and life-threatening blood clots.
Jessica Moore is an Emmy Award-winning anchor for the weekend evening newscasts on CBS News New York and New York 55. Moore joined the stations in July 2016.
Moore's broadcasting career has taken her all over the country from WDTN in Dayton Ohio, to WLEX in Lexington, Kentucky, and most recently KSNV in Las Vegas where she spent six years as the stations primary weekday evening anchor. Her work has earned her two Emmy Awards and an Associated Press Award.
In Lexington, Moore made her network debut on CNN during the Northpoint Prison riots and reported for the Weather Channel when a massive snow storm pounded Kentucky. In 2009, a deadly tornado ripped through parts of Central Kentucky. Moore was awarded an Emmy for her spot news coverage of the storm's aftermath.
Moore moved to New York from Las Vegas, where she was nominated for nine Pacific Southwest Emmy Awards, including best news anchor and best live event anchoring. She anchored countless hours of live breaking news and election coverage and scored an exclusive interview with Mitt Romney during the 2012 presidential election.
Active in the community, she is a passionate advocate for animals. Previously, Moore focused her volunteer efforts with the Make A Wish Foundation of Southern Nevada.
A native of North Carolina, Moore is a graduate of Liberty University where she obtained a singing scholarship and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology.
Moore has always wanted to live and work in New York City and is thrilled to be a part of the CBS News New York team.
The FDA announced strict new restrictions on the vaccine due to the risk of rare and life-threatening blood clots.
The leaked Supreme Court draft opinion is reigniting the conversation over abortion equity in this country.
Pepper spray tops many lists for effective protection devices.
Many of the nearly 9,000 residents are first responders. It is a place that has seen its share of tragedy.
Prosecutors said the attack was premeditated and constituted an act of terror. If convicted, James could spend the rest of his life in prison.
The NYPD, the FBI and the ATF worked around the clock for 30 hours to bring the 62-year-old into custody after Tuesday's mass shooting. James will face terror-related charges.
At the top of the governor's priority list, given the concerns about public safety, was bail reform.
The newest member of the highest court in the country holds special meaning for young Black girls.
Fauci opened up about the risk of easing restrictions and the things he's now comfortable doing.
Lingering library fines are a headache, even for the most responsible. But New Yorkers can breathe a sigh of relief.
Black Men's Brunch says it has mentored more than 200 young men and put more than $30,000 back into the community.
The former Yankees manager has been open about his own troubled childhood and how it led him to help others. Now, he's partnering with another survivor.
This contradicts Mayor Eric Adams' promise this week that kids wouldn't have to wear masks much longer.
Oliya "Scootercaster" left her home in Queens and flew to her hometown of Kyiv just before the invasion.
The first licensed marijuana dealers in New York will be the people most affected by the war on drugs.