Mar. 31, 2023 By Jada Camille
A former Sunset Park resident has been sentenced to prison for violently beating and attempting to murder his former girlfriend, Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez announced on Friday.
Mar. 31, 2023 By Kylie Capuano The Brooklyn Prom Project, in partnership with the Operation Prom National Network, will once again give high school students from all over the city a chance to look their best at prom at their 10th annual promwear giveaway on April 1. The organization will provide over 800 graduating seniors…
Read More
Mar. 30, 2023 By Brooklyn Paper
Crystal’s Corner is a monthly column written by New York City Council Member Crystal Hudson (District 35,) Chair of the Committee on Aging.
Mar. 30, 2023 By Adam Daly
For Brooklynites like Susan Robulus, a warm meal delivered daily by CityMeals on Wheels is a lifeline as she grapples with caring for her mother amid the cost of living crisis and declining health.
Mar. 30, 2023 By Ximena Del Cerro
A new tree commemorating the life of Moose the dog, who was killed in Prospect Park last year, will be planted in a memorial ceremony in the park on May 5th at 11am, close to the Third Street playground.
Mar. 29, 2023 By Isabel Song Beer
Bay Ridge-based art gallery Stand4 will be hosting a new public art program that celebrates the neighborhood and emphasizes the impacts of climate change on the community.
Mar. 29, 2023 By Kirstyn Brendlen
After a months-long court battle, legal retail marijuana licenses will soon be granted in Brooklyn — the only borough that had been left out of the initial rollout of dispensary licenses last fall.
Mar. 29, 2023 By Isabel Song Beer
Six men have been charged for an intricate plot to steal ATMs throughout the city.
Mar. 28, 2023 By Jada Camille
Department of Building inspectors and Deno’s Wonder Wheel Amusement Park employees have begun the process of prepping the Coney Island park for its 103rd season with month-long ride inspections.
Mar. 28, 2023 By Adam Daly
Over three months after the fire that ripped through a Red Hook warehouse, which stored decades-old New York City Police Department evidence, legal advocates are still seeking answers from the city about how it plans to address the impact it may have on pending criminal and exoneration cases.