CBS News
Gina Martinez
Digital News Producer
United States
Experienced digital content producer with knowledge of social media, great interviewing skills, and talent for news gathering in a busy newsroom.
Contact: [email protected]
United States
Experienced digital content producer with knowledge of social media, great interviewing skills, and talent for news gathering in a busy newsroom.
Contact: [email protected]
CBS News
A large storm system will continue to bring severe winter weather to portions of north-central U.S. through early Wednesday.
The Clark County medical examiner's office in Las Vegas identified the shooting victims as three faculty members at UNLV.
A mysterious illness that causes fever, cough and lethargy in dogs has now spread to at least 16 states.
A woman has accused Sean "Diddy" Combs and two other men of gang raping her in 2003 when she was 17 years old.
Time Magazine
Bad Bunny and Ricky Martin joined thousands of fellow Puerto Ricans to protest Gov. Ricardo Rosselló following the leak of offensive chat messages.
Police said the wife of U.S. diplomat fled the U.K. even after telling authorities she had no plans to
After spending a week recovering bodies, a U.S. search and rescue team describes Dorian's impact on the Bahamas
"I'm just going to be very truthful -- I don't know how I feel right now,' Shaka Johnson tells TIME
President Trump visited the border community of McAllen, Texas Thursday. Many residents there are not in favor of a border wall.
There are 559 migrant children who have not been reunited with their parents, according to a new court filing from the Trump Administration
California's Camp Fire has killed 48 people, more than any wildfire since 1918. These are the deadliest wildfires in U.S. history.
A judge ordered John Myers II, who was convicted of murdering Indiana University freshman Jill Behrman in 2000, to be released from prison.
A federal judge has put a temporary restraining order to halt the release of plans that would allow Americans to make 3D-printed guns.
Dominican Republic officials announced new safety measures after 11 American tourists died on the island in 2019.
A Navy official confirmed flying objects seen in multiple videos are "Unidentified Aerial Phenomena," but said the footage shouldn't have been released.
Police have arrested 32-year-old Bismarck Espinosa Martinez in connection with her death
Inspired by the life of Harlem mob boss "Bumpy" Johnson, 'Godfather of Harlem' features major historical figures like Malcolm X and Muhammad Ali.
Times Ledger
Share on Facebook In an attempt to send a message to President Donald Trump and world leaders, the British charity Oxfam rented out the president's childhood Jamaica Estates home to four refugees over the weekend.
Share on Facebook City Councilman Peter Koo (D-Flushing) has won his third term as councilman. The "Mayor of Flushing" won a convincing victory against challenger Alison Tan, wife of state Assemblyman Ron Kim (D-Flushing), to represent District 20 in the City Council, The seat covers Flushing, Murray Hill and Queensboro Hill.
An Illinois child, 9, has been charged with 5 counts of murder following a fire. A juvenile justice expert calls the decision 'shocking.'
U.S. Rep. Grace Meng (D-Flushing) held a round table Friday to discuss the negative effect President Donald Trump's proposed budget cuts would have on Queens. Meng hosted a wide array of non-profit organization that stand to lose funds under Trump's budget plan that was announced a few weeks back.
Share on Facebook President Donald Trump's Jamaica Estates childhood home has sold for a 50 percent profit. The five-bedroom, Tudor-style home located at 85-15 Wareham Place, where the 45th president of the United States spent the first four years of his life, sold for $2.14 million.
Share on Facebook The owners of Spa Castle, who were indicted on tax fraud charges, made sizable donations to Queens Democrats over the years, according to government campaign filings. State Sen. Tony Avella (D-Bayside) responded to a New York Post report that Spa Castle owners gave thousands in donations to multiple Queens politicians.
Share on Facebook The Museum of the Moving Image has closed the anti-Trump exhibit called "He Will Not Divide Us" after the museum deemed it a public safety hazard because of violent threats and many arrests. The art project was started by actor and activist Shia LaBeouf and two collaborators.
Share on Facebook On a rainy Sunday afternoon with the controversial Maspeth Holiday Inn as the backdrop, state Sen. Tony Avella (D- Bayside) announced his run for mayor. The location was no coincidence. In his announcement tackling the homeless crisis was one of Avella's major platforms, and most of the nearly 100 supporters were protesters from Queens who opposed the conversion of hotels into shelters.
Share on Facebook South Queens residents used a town hall meeting to voice their disdain for the proposed Ozone Park drop-in center. The meeting, hosted by Councilman Ruben Wills (D- Jamaica) was filled with tension. Residents were totally against the proposed 100-32 Atlantic Ave.
Share on Facebook Flushing Bay is getting a major cleanup. The city Department of Environmental Protection has begun work on a $34 million project to dredge portions of Flushing Bay near the World's Fair Marina to reduce odors and improve the health of the waterway.
Hazel's journey began in the early 1980s when she first arrived in the United States. She lived in Woodside before she moved to Jamaica 15 years ago. What she saw, though, surprised her. "When I was growing up I was poor but the people had pride," Hazel said.
A York College assistant professor was part of a team that helped get a new trial for a man charged in the 1990 crime that was dubbed "the murder that changed New York City," and will be featured on an upcoming episode of Dateline with Lester Holt this Friday, which goes in-depth about the crime.Bill Hughes, an assistant journalism professor at York College in Jamaica, was instrumental in helping Johnny Hincapie of Bayside get a new trial in a murder he claims he had nothing to do with.
Book lovers in Queens are going to have a harder time getting their fix. Book retail giant Barnes & Noble is leaving the borough entirely, after announcing that its store in Bay Terrace is closing by the end of the year."It's horrible," said Grace Abruzzo, 64, who has lived in the area for 40 years.