CBS News correspondent Steve Futterman looks back on the legacy of Woodstock on the 50th anniversary of the festival.

The NYPD is looking for answers, and pointing officers to helpful programs after another officer took his own life last night. WCBS 880’s Peter Haskell has the latest.

Israel says Reps. Rashida Tlaib of Michigan and Ilhan Omar of Minnesota, who have been vocal critics and have called for boycotts of Israel, will not be allowed to enter the country. Bloomberg's Ivan Levingston talks about the decision.

The city's Department of Transportation found the average speed below 60th Street is just seven miles an hour. Samuel Schwartz, a.k.a. Gridlock Sam, talks to WCBS 880's Steve Scott about the findings.

Three days of peace and music began 50 years Thursday on Max Yasgur's farm. 

Listen back to CBS News correspondent John Laurence who calmly stared into a camera on August 18, 1969 and told America that Woodstock that previous weekend was something special.

New Jersey authorities are working with federal officials to determine how widespread lead in Newark's drinking water might be. WCBS 880's Mike Smeltz reports.

A new survey finds that many Americans are unable or unwilling to spend money on a vacation. Bloomberg’s Luke McGrath reports.

Michael Barthel of the Pew Research Center takes a look at the biggest consumers of local news and how they get it.

Compared to the free-swinging and sometimes emotional stock market, the bond market is supposed to be the sober and measured one. Yahoo finance reporter Alexis Christoforous has the details.

New York’s new Child Victims Act goes into effect tomorrow, giving survivors of child sexual abuse a one-year window to sue their abusers. Marla Diamond spoke with Michael Polenberg with the victim services group "Safe Horizon."