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Articles by Robert Kuznia
Las Vegas entertainers fear dire straits as weeks of unemployment turn to months
(CNN) -- In those long-ago days of early 2020, business was cranking for Adam Flowers, a former street magician with an enterprising mind. The owner of a Las Vegas tour business that includes ghost and mob tours, Flowers had just teamed up with 81-year-old Frank Cullotta, an admitted former hitman for the mob.
Bodycam footage from Phoenix arrest reveals new details about Black man's death in custody
News By Robert Kuznia, Scott Bronstein and Drew Griffin, CNN With at least three officers on his legs and back — and yet another applying a knee to his head and neck — the Black man in his 40s cries out "I can't breathe"... By Robert Kuznia, Scott Bronstein and Drew Griffin, CNN With at least three officers on his legs and back — and yet another applying a knee to his head and neck — the Black man in his 40s cries out "I can't breathe" multiple times. "Allah?
When it comes to policing the police, strong watchdogs are the exception
News By Robert Kuznia and Casey Tolan, CNN The video showed a police officer from Austin, Texas, yanking a Black elementary school teacher out of her car and slamming her to the ground for an alleged speeding violation. Thursday, June 25th 2020, 2:35 PM EDT By Robert Kuznia and Casey Tolan, CNN The video showed a police officer from Austin, Texas, yanking a Black elementary school teacher out of her car and slamming her to the ground for an alleged speeding violation.
Thousands of people want to be exposed to Covid-19 for science
News By Robert Kuznia Abie Rohrig had just turned 18 when he told his mom he would be donating a kidney to save a stranger's life. Her answer: No you're not. He did it anyway -- the organ went to a man about his age --... Abie Rohrig had just turned 18 when he told his mom he would be donating a kidney to save a stranger's life. Her answer: No you're not. He did it anyway -- the organ went to a man about his age -- and his mom was so inspired she went and donated a kidney herself.
Health care workers on frontlines feel like ‘lambs to slaughterhouse’
Local News Sign up for our Newsletters Latest News A member of the Brooklyn Hospital Center COVID-19 testing team looks out of the tent, Thursday, March 26, 2020, in the Brooklyn borough of New York. The new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms for most people, but for some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness or death. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer) (Copyright 2020 The Associated Press.
As testing ramps up, many doctors, patients still experience problems
News By Robert Kuznia, Curt Devine and Drew Griffin, CNN The head of the World Health Organization has a simple message for all countries about who should be tested for coronavirus: "Test, test, test. Test every suspected... By Robert Kuznia, Curt Devine and Drew Griffin, CNN The head of the World Health Organization has a simple message for all countries about who should be tested for coronavirus: "Test, test, test.
As testing ramps up, many doctors, patients still experience problems
The head of the World Health Organization has a simple message for all countries about who should be tested for coronavirus: "Test, test, test. Test every suspected case." Yet, the American medical system is scrambling to keep up with this directive. While US health officials say testing is ramping up -- and while drive-through testing in several states is rolling out -- a shortage of available testing remains an issue, CNN has found.
As testing ramps up, many doctors and patients are still experiencing problems
The head of the World Health Organization has a simple message for all countries about who should be tested for coronavirus: "Test, test, test. Test every suspected case." Yet, the American medical system is scrambling to keep up with this directive. While US health officials say testing is ramping up -- and while drive-through testing in several states is rolling out -- a shortage of available testing remains an issue, CNN has found.
Americans reveal what life in coronavirus quarantine is really like
Carl Goldman has spent the past week pacing around a small room in Omaha, Nebraska, trying to balance his daily goal of taking 10,000 steps with the ultimate goal of getting better. Sixty-seven-year-old Goldman, from Los Angeles, is among the more than 160 Americans confirmed to have been infected with the novel coronavirus, and he is doing his best to take the stroke of bad luck in his stride. He also marvels at how he has become an object of intense scientific interest.
Americans reveal what life in coronavirus quarantine is really like
Carl Goldman has spent the past week pacing around a small room in Omaha, Nebraska, trying to balance his daily goal of taking 10,000 steps with the ultimate goal of getting better. Sixty-seven-year-old Goldman, from Los Angeles, is among the more than 160 Americans confirmed to have been infected with the novel coronavirus, and he is doing his best to take the stroke of bad luck in his stride. He also marvels at how he has become an object of intense scientific interest.
Americans reveal what life in coronavirus quarantine is really like
News By Robert Kuznia and Collette Richards, CNN Carl Goldman has spent the past week pacing around a small room in Omaha, Nebraska, trying to balance his daily goal of taking 10,000 steps with the ultimate goal of getting better. By Robert Kuznia and Collette Richards, CNN Carl Goldman has spent the past week pacing around a small room in Omaha, Nebraska, trying to balance his daily goal of taking 10,000 steps with the ultimate goal of getting better.
Americans reveal what life in coronavirus quarantine is really like
Carl Goldman has spent the past week pacing around a small room in Omaha, Nebraska, trying to balance his daily goal of taking 10,000 steps with the ultimate goal of getting better. Sixty-seven-year-old Goldman, from Los Angeles, is among the more than 160 Americans confirmed to have been infected with the novel coronavirus, and he is doing his best to take the stroke of bad luck in his stride. He also marvels at how he has become an object of intense scientific interest.
Ex-wife of NJ shooter says earlier life showed no signs of later violence and extremism
A 41-year-old woman named Kathleen had just backed her car into the garage after doing a little Christmas shopping in Atlanta on Wednesday when a man approached her in the driveway and introduced himself as an FBI agent.
Ex-wife of NJ shooter says earlier life showed no signs of later violence and extremism
News By Robert Kuznia and Majlie de Puy Kamp, CNN A 41-year-old woman named Kathleen had just backed her car into the garage after doing a little Christmas shopping in Atlanta on Wednesday when a man approached her in the...
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