Each Thursday morning, 25 intrepid young reporters and producers from the Columbia School of Journalism get together to ask a simple question: What are New Yorkers talking about this week? Over the next 36 hours, a 30-minute newscast is researched, reported, edited and, produced, before it is broadcast Friday evening. The result is Columbia News Tonight.
Reporter: Sherisse PhamProducers: Kelly Koopmans and Tammy MutasaOn Wall Street, Godlman Sachs may be facing criminal charges for its mortgage-backed securities dealings. It was reported today that the Justice Department has launched an investigation into the bank. The criminal probe comes on the heels of a civil lawsuit filed by the Securities and Exchange Commission. All of this as public criticism of the firm mounts. More on that from Sherisse Pham.
Our New Yorkers of the Week are woven into the fabric of Times Square. They have received praise lately, and as Kelly Koopmans reports, they have been keeping watch and guarding our safety for years.
Thad Novak searches for fellow New-York-based Cubs fans to share the...joys of a weeknight ballgame.
For years, the Food and Drug Administration has been trying to get food companies to stop using misleading food labels. But we're about to show you why some consumers are still confused about labels on foods they buy.
To get away from the stress of the city, many people think of city parks.
A stream of anti-immigration sentiment is sweeping across the nation right now, and people are responding in different ways. In tonight's Focus, Angela Chen takes a look at immigration policy in New York City.
As a reporter for Columbia News Tonight, Chao is constantly printing out re-writes of her scripts and articles for her research.
In this week’s consumer report…Last July the FDA warned that acetaminophen may harm your liver. Now medicine companies are making the texts bigger on labels to notify the consumer. But Monika Plocienniczak found that many consumers still don’t know the risks involved.