Also: Penn Station commuters are far from convinced by two easy days.
Also: The "Summer of Hell" is a breeze.
Also: The city's homeless population is growing.
Joey Chestnut ate 72 hot dogs and buns in 10 minutes, winning the title of Nathan's hot dog eating champ for the 10th time.
Also: Guy prefers tunnel hike to riding the F train and NYC Pride accused of being racist.
Looking for a new spot to grab a bite? From Mexican food with a street artist twist to poutine in Billyburg, Patch has you covered.
Looking for a new place to eat? From a Food Network star's new Mediterranean-Italian spot to Anglo-Japanese eats, Patch has you covered.
Looking for a new place to eat? From a creation of the mind behind LA's Eggslut to a French-style Vietnamese bakery, Patch has you covered.
Hear from Nydia Velazquez, Hakeem Jeffries and Yvette Clark, for a town hall event about President Trump.
The MTA approved a timeline to repair the L train line between April 2019 and in July 2020.
"Renunciation" is his story as a Catholic military chaplain, Vietnam hawk, Medal Of Honor recipient and civilian warrior for peace.
Errol's Bakery is saved, the old Kosciuszko is doomed, and the home of a Gowanus motorcycle club is for sale: news from Feb. 20—24
Putnam's Pub up in flames, the state defends Sunset Park's federal prison, and Gowanus' "Green Building" is getting greener: Feb. 13-17
Ken Thompson's suits go to those in need, trouble persists at MDC, and problems with Jared Kushner: news from Feb. 6-10
The NYC Library Awards will accept branch nominations until March 13.
Bedford Union Armory scuffles, Brownsville celebrates Langston Hughes, and how to tour a sewage plant: news from Jan. 30-Feb. 3
The Harlem Globetrotters are coming to Downtown Brooklyn in April, where Brooklynites can watch touching performances like this in person.
Fort Greene student coders, "El Chapo" arrives, and anti-Trump organizing takes off: news from Sep. 16 — 20.
Rikers protesters in Park Slope, Navy Yard food developments, and the public safety impact of Trump Tower security: news from Jan. 9 — 13
Connections to George Washington's generals, poet Walt Whitman who envisioned a park and Americans who died in nearby prison ships.
A federal corrections officer in Brooklyn caught with a plan to maim his ex-wife, a community standing up for a homeless man, and more.
Mulch fest has arrived in Brooklyn!
The notice of claim was sent just one day after the crash that left more than 100 people injured.
An official from the National Transportation Safety Board gave an update on the crash Thursday evening.
Video from the scene shows firefighters carrying a stretcher.
Massive milkshakes, a Brownsville farm replaced, and a borough-wide safety update: news from Dec. 26—30.
The NYPD plays Santa, 'Red Hoek Point' moves forward, and Jared Kushner buys up part of Dumbo: news from Dec. 19-23.
New BQX drama in Sunset Park, a check-in on school rezoning, and a rally against housing speculation: news from Dec. 12—16
An award-winning Bed-Stuy teacher, a new Bushwick Inlet Park battle, and chicken and waffles: Brooklyn stories from Dec 5 — 9
An imperiled community garden, a hot new Red Hook BBQ spot, and historic preservation drama: news from Nov. 28 — Dec. 3.
Bushwick Inlet Park will be whole, an arts workshop for incarcerated youth, and Brooklyn Children's Museum expands: news from Nov. 21—25
The BQX, Matthew Van Ohlen, the Bedford-Union Armory, and NYC's Junior Ambassadors: news from Nov. 14—18
The biggest BRIC exhibit ever, a Brooklyn gun "fixer" who plead guilty, and, oh yeah, Trump were in the news from Nov. 7 — 11
Crack open a pint — of ice cream — while you watch the Netflix revival of a TV classic.
The BQE is dying, Brooklyn's Caribbean culture is alive, and an Apple store will be born in Fort Green: news from Oct. 31 — Nov. 4
Dredging in the Gowanus, de Blasio's chopper rides, and Sunset Park's federal prison were in the news from Oct. 24—28
Red Hoek Point, Pier 3, the Sunset Park Library, and braised goat were all in the news from Oct. 17—21
Brooklyn Bridge Park keeps growing, F train changes will persist, and lamentations over J'Ouvert: news from Oct. 17—21
'The Campus' is coming to Brownsville, Verizon layoffs are planned, and Red Hook talks flood protection, all from Oct. 10—14.
Stream dinner in Prospect Heights, keep your locks off the bridge, and a victory for Greenpoint tenants: news from Oct. 3 — 7