"I was excited, I was proud," 14-year-old Amira-Dior Traynham-Artis told Patch.
This Bed-Stuy public school wants to feed you biscuits et café and tell you about its dual-language program. Mais oui.
Photographer Russell Frederick was honored by being featured on NBC News' 2022 Inspiration List.
Bridge Street Development Corporation, along with National Grid, are offering 25 hours of entry level training through December.
State Senator Jabari Brisport is hosting a giveaway of vegan roasts on Wednesday for all of those wishing to keep bird off the menu.
In its first occurrence since the pandemic, the market returns to Marcy Plaza.
We all know athletes who shine whether they’re competing or not. Let's help share these amazing stories!
Read on for some Halloween tips this weekend in Bed-Stuy.
The Herbert Von King Cultural Arts Center recently underwent a $7 million renovation, according to the parks department.
Residents and local officials rallied to call for the developer — and the city's landmark commish — to be held accountable.
The group specifically calls for the city's tax office to grant the historic non-profit tax-exempt status, according to a statement.
Seed Brklyn, a space hosting retail, a cafe and an art gallery, aims to showcase new Black independent artists.
Joeal Cleaners will close after the 50-year standby saw their rent increase by over 125%, according to News12.
Residents say a noisy boiler keeps them up at night and a nearby unsecured site at a park has deep holes and possibly contaminated soil.
Community Board 3 members approved of plans for a new Park Avenue apartment building with a caveat: it needs more affordable units.
The annual home tour will return for its 44th year later this month in a virtual format, organizers announced.
Bed-Stuy archivist Faith Robinson, 27, calls the project "a love letter to my neighborhood."
The United Order of Tents, a group with ties to the Underground Railroad, is shedding its secrecy in a last ditch effort to save its home.
Peter Senzamici is the new reporter for Bed-Stuy and other parts of Brooklyn and would love to chat!
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Here’s your guide to Brooklyn this weekend
A chapter of The United Order of the Tents, one of the nation's oldest Black women's groups, says its historic headquarters is crumbling.
The Big Apple Leadership Academy for the Arts will kick off its first ever block party in August. Here's what to know.
"Just a cloud of toxic dust and a very sad community" were left when inspectors deemed the Willoughby Avenue tear-down unsafe, records show.
"We did everything right ... and they let time run out," said a neighbor with hopes pinned on the city landmarks board protecting the site.
Neighbors who typically use the pool for exercise say they've given up after finding it partially open amid a national lifeguard shortage.
The assembly and city council member was a leader of Central Brooklyn's Black empowerment movement and mentor to current political big wigs.
Bishop Marvin D. Williams, Sr., who died in 2020, will have a street corner named after him near the church he founded back in the 1970s.
More than 100 people will join the family fun day in Herbert Von King Park. Here's what to know.
The Hollywood star wants to help preserve the history of a block that appeared in his film, "Motherless Brooklyn."
Community Board 3 backed landmarking the Willoughby home, which may be demolished and turned into condos. A hearing is slated for next week.
Double parked cars, public urination and loud music didn't go away even when the Open Street was canceled for two weeks, neighbors say.
Tickets are on sale for the bar and restaurant crawl, which will celebrate Juneteenth at Black-owned businesses throughout the neighborhood.
The city's landmarks board this week added the historic home to its calendar, potentially saving it from being replaced with condos.
Should the Marcus Garvey Boulevard armory be turned into a cultural center? New supportive housing? A new survey asks neighbors to weigh in.
The Lewis Avenue Open Street will kick off for the first time this weekend. Here's what to know.
The Big Apple Leadership Academy for the Arts needs $12,000 to keep its space on Gates Avenue afloat, according to leaders.
As demolition permits for a beloved mansion move forward with the city, neighbors are moving their focus to salvage parts of the building.
Arrests like that of Brooklyn fruit vendor Maria Falcon could be a thing of the past if reforms unveiled this week stick, advocates say.
Computer labs, water fountains and a multimedia studio were among the winners of Councilmember Chi Ossé's finding this year.