"We've seen actual and steady progress," Mayor de Blasio said of COVID-19 tracking data. "But the big test comes later in the month."
The number of COVID-19 hospitalizations and percentages of New Yorkers testing positive have risen three days in a row, city data show.
Fifty-three New Yorkers lost their lives to COVID-19 in the past 24 hours, Gov. Andrew Cuomo's office announced Wednesday afternoon.
Mayor Bill de Blasio announced Tuesday just 1 percent of New York City residents tested positive for novel coronavirus Sunday.
The Bronx health center is seeing patients Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
"We bent the curve,” Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Sunday, giving the green light for NYC, Hudson Valley and Long Island reopenings next week.
New York City will began reopening its economy Monday. Here's what will be open.
Emotional Clinical and Non-Clinical Staff Wave Back Cheering the First Responders
The last time the city didn't have a confirmed COVID-19 death was March 12, according to data.
In Wednesday’s edition of Max Minute, CBS2’s Dr. Max Gomez examines the health problems coronavirus can cause.
A key to New York City’s reopening Monday will be its ability to test and trace people recently diagnosed with the coronavirus.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Thursday urged all protest participants to get tested for the coronavirus, warning of a possible spike in cases.
"You have made your point, it's time to stay home," Mayor Bill de Blasio said amid fear that protests will spread the coronavirus.
For the first time since the pandemic hit New York City, Montefiore Hospital Thursday lost not a single patient to COVID-19.
A roundup of today's coronavirus news.
Less than two months ago, tests were reserved only for the critically sick.
The city already meets two of the three thresholds that suggest the coronavirus outbreak can be managed, Mayor Bill de Blasio said.
Annual American Lung Association Event to go Virtual While Highlighting Importance of Lung Health and Lung Health Advocates
Mayor de Blasio is urging New Yorkers to donate to the New York Blood Center, which says its supply is running "dangerously low."
The gatherings can't have more than 10 people.
The city's public hospital system head said too many New Yorkers are in nursing homes because, "No one puts in the time and the creativity."
The city's Health department will deliver the drug to New Yorkers battling opioid addiction and COVID-19.
"I wish I could wake up and that this was all just a dream," Reyna Martinez said. "A nightmare."
Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer is calling on the mayor and governor to start testing sewage waste as a way to track COVID-19.
A new two-week pilot program will explore how to safely bring visitors back into New York hospitals, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Tuesday.
New York Sen. Chuck Schumer wants the federal government to crack down on businesses hawking phony coronavirus treatments and cures.
Two months into the crisis, New Yorkers are being allowed access to city data that show death count by zip code.
Martin Shkreli argued that he should be released from prison to help fight the coronavirus.
People arriving in Hawaii must quarantine for 14 days, but authorities say Tarique Peters ignored that rule.
New Yorkers can sign up for one of 140,000 free antibody tests online or over the phone, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced Sunday.
"The numbers continue to concern us," de Blasio said of PMIS. "It's tracking the same disparities we've seen throughout this crisis."
The state wants 185,000 workers tested twice a week.