Bobby Caina Calvan

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  • Carlina RiveraPolitics

    New Yorkers flock to the city’s first legal marijuana dispensary

    By Bobby Caina Calvan and The Associated Press
  • George SantosPolitics

    Rep.-elect George Santos under investigation for lying about education, career, religion, sexual orientation during campaign

    By Bobby Caina Calvan and The Associated Press
  • Macy's Thanksgiving Day ParadeLifestyle

    16 giant balloons, 12 marching bands, 700 clowns and one Santa Claus: Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade hits NYC streets

    By Bobby Caina Calvan and The Associated Press
  • Empire Cannabis ClubRetail

    NYC’s unlicensed marijuana shops are daring the state to shut them down: ‘Please bring the battle. We’re ready.’

    By Jennifer Peltz, Bobby Caina Calvan, and others
  • Ross HoffmanLifestyle

    Inside the hidden vault where $200 million of rare collectibles are stored, location undisclosed, from Kobe’s shoes to rare Pikachu

    By Davidde Corran, Bobby Caina Calvan, and others
  • SUN VALLEY, ID – JULY 11: Leslie ‘Les’ Moonves, president and chief executive officer of CBS Corporation, attends the annual Allen & Company Sun Valley Conference, July 11, 2018 in Sun Valley, Idaho. Every July, some of the world’s most wealthy and powerful businesspeople from the media, finance, technology and political spheres converge at the Sun Valley Resort for the exclusive weeklong conference. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)Leadership

    CBS and its former chief to pay $30.5 million for covering up sexual assault claims

    By Bobby Caina Calvan and The Associated Press
  • Sonia MoiseEnvironment

    On New York City’s Sandy-ravaged Rockaway Beach, recovery is riven by race, class and inequality. ‘It’s a tale of two peninsulas’

    By Bobby Caina Calvan and The Associated Press
  • United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York Breon Peace

    Lafarge finished a $680 million cement plant in Syria in 2011. Two years later, it paid millions to the Islamic State to keep it functioning.

    By Eric Tucker, Bobby Caina Calvan, and others
  • FILE- In this Aug. 31,1970 file photo, an NYPD officer grabs a youth by the hair as another officer clubs a young man during a confrontation in Greenwich Village after a Gay Power march in New York. Parades celebrating LGBTQ pride kick off in some of America’s biggest cities Sunday amid new fears about the potential erosion of freedoms won through decades of activism. The annual marches in New York, San Francisco, Chicago and elsewhere take place just two days after one conservative justice on the Supreme Court signaled, in a ruling on abortion, that the court should reconsider the right to same-sex marriage recognized in 2015. (AP Photo/File)Politics

    Pride parades march on with new urgency: ‘For many people, it’s a protest’

    By Bobby Caina Calvan and The Associated Press
  • The 2022 sign that will be lit on top of a building on New Year’s Eve is displayed in Times Square, New York, Monday, Dec. 20, 2021. New York City is readying to embrace the new year by reviving its annual New Year’s Eve celebration in Times Square—limiting the number of people to about 15,000 in-person spectators.Lifestyle

    Despite Omicron, the show will still go on in New York’s Times Square on New Year’s Eve

    By Bobby Caina Calvan, Jennifer Peltz, and others
  • FILE – Security personnel ask customers for proof of vaccination as they enter City Winery Thursday, June 24, 2021, in New York. Mayor Bill de Blasio announced Tuesday that later this month the city will begin requiring anyone dining indoors at a restaurant, working out a gym or grabbing cocktails at a bar to show proof they’ve been inoculated. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II)Health

    New York City’s vaccination rules prompt concern among businesses hanging on by a thread

    By Bobby Caina Calvan and The Associated Press
  • An American flag and a company flag fly at Colonial Pipeline Co. facility in the Port of Baltimore in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S., on Tuesday, May 11, 2021. Fuel shortages are expanding across several U.S. states in the East Coast and South as filling stations run dry amid the unprecedented pipeline disruption caused by a criminal hack. Photographer: Samuel Corum/Bloomberg via Getty Images

    Colonial Pipeline is getting back on track, but panic buying leads to chaos at the pump

    By Cathy Bussewitz, Jeff Amy, and others
  • Surrounded by lawmakers, Florida Gov.Ron DeSantis speaks at the end of a legislative session, Friday, April 30, 2021, at the Capitol in Tallahassee, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)Politics

    Florida signs new restrictive voting bill as GOP moves ahead with plans to rewrite elections laws

    By Bobby Caina Calvan and The Associated Press