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- Boy, 14, in grave condition after being shot in neck, stomach in Queens; 2 suspects sought
- Lamont is in no rush for Phase 3: 'Let's wait and see'
- NYC conducting 'aerial larviciding' to combat mosquitos, West Nile virus
- WATCH: NYPD release video of man gunned down while walking hand-in-hand with his daughter
- Thunderstorms moving through tristate; flooding, hail, strong winds possible
- Shooting incidents soar 130 percent from last year, new NYPD stats reveal
- LI man, who worked as American Airlines mechanic at JFK, arraigned on drug smuggling charges
- Driver who fatally struck woman in multi-car crash then fled scene in Brooklyn arrested
- 'An early warning sign': NJ's COVID-19 transmission rate on the rise, Murphy says
- The Latest: Young people most of Arizona's confirmed cases
- Judge blocks auction of so-called Hawaiian princess' things
- White woman charged after racist Central Park confrontation
- Maxwell moved to NY for Epstein-related sex abuse charges
- Army identifies buried remains as missing Texas soldier
- Governors' companies among recipients of virus relief loans
- NY count: 6,300 virus patients were sent to nursing homes
- California Assembly delays session after virus outbreak
- NHL, players' union announce plan to resume play on Aug. 1
- Seattle City Council approves new tax on big business
CBS moves ‘Evening News’ to Washington
This image released by CBS shows Norah O'Donnell, host of the new "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell." CBS will broadcast their evening news show from a new studio in Washington, beginning Monday, Dec. 2. (Michele Crowe/CBS via AP)
NEW YORK (AP) — The movers have done their job as the “CBS Evening News” sets up shop in Washington starting this week.
The move of Norah O’Donnell’s newscast to Washington makes it the first of the network evening newscasts to be solely based inside the Beltway. Some broadcasts have split time there in the past, with NBC’s famed Huntley-Brinkley report in the 1960s the most memorable.
The ABC, CBS and NBC nightly newscasts have been New York-based for more than 30 years.
CBS hopes to take advantage of O’Donnell’s long experience as a Washington-based reporter.