These Brooklyn spots were in the real-life, 1938 "green book," which listed places African Americans could safely eat, stay or visit.
More than 700 residents signed a petition to keep a handyman and his family, who have worked there for three decades, from getting evicted.
Leaders in the marijuana industry came to a Clinton Hill church to talk about how to diversify the business ahead of its legalization.
Participants can "build pillow forts out of stars" or watch "360-degree" movies on the roof at the exhibit, set to open this weekend.
The community has raised nearly $3,000 to help the family of the kindergartner, who suddenly died this week in Vinegar Hill.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission approved the installation, which will highlight the culture of the African diaspora, this week.
With a new 11-member board, the association hopes to fill the gap between longtime residents and new additions to the neighborhood.
The literary facility will celebrate its move from Manhattan to Brooklyn with a grand opening party and fundraiser for its kid's program.
The popular children's camp said it was blindsided when it didn't get to extend the lease for its home-base at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Donald Sturz Jr. will judge the sporting, hound and junior categories in the Westminster Dog Show in February.
UJA and Hebrew Free Loan Society offering interest-free loans to federal employees who have been furloughed or are working without pay
The 2,000-square-foot indoor turf facility will celebrate its grand opening on January 28.
Eighteen tenants were ordered to vacate their Clermont Avenue homes after inspectors determined the buildings were unsafe, officials said.
Nearly 500 federal workers were given free food and other essentials to help them get through the government shutdown, now in its 32nd day.
A new center on Myrtle Ave. will keep the community's youth off the streets by offering job readiness, conflict mediation and other services
A judge ruled that the Parks Department must hand over documents about the park to a group fighting its redesign, but the city has appealed.
Businesses across the city are offering free movie tickets, massages, coffee and other deals for federal workers on furlough.
The Nobel Peace Prize laureate discussed refugees, the U.S. debate on immigration and how she deals with internet bullies in the interview.
The Brooklyn vintage shop-owner was featured in GQ for his role in Bieber's 2018 style.
The first year with a full-time staff and increased funding for new equipment made all the difference for park goers this year.
The Fort Greene Park Conservancy has shared decades-old photos of the park to reflect on its place in history, and the future.
The former First Lady "got comfortable" with candid stories about marriage and life in the White House for the sold-out crowd.
Community Board 2 will revisit a proposal to name St. James Place in honor of Biggie Smalls.
Ralph's, at 89 Lafayette Ave., installed a giant sign out front this week reading "Holding Kids Hostage Is An Act Of Terrorism."
BAM Park, which has been shuttered since 2009, briefly reopened to the public this week after a Spike Lee shoot forgot to lock the gate.
The renovated square — which got more trees, pedestrian safety improvements and tables — reopened to the public earlier this month.
The Friends of Fort Greene Park filed a suit against the city for more information about the removal of trees in Fort Greene Park last week.
The co-op plans to move to 1083 Fulton St. after they successfully raised more than $30,000 to save the store.
Greene Hill Food Co-Op is trying to raise $30,000 to re-locate by May after their Putnam Avenue building was sold and they lost their lease.
The Fort Greene library's roof leaks so the city will start on a nearly $600,000 project to replace it later this year, officials said.
Tanda Francis' "Adorne Me" will be temporarily installed in the park as part of a public art project across the city.
Northbound 2 and 3 trains were running with delays Wednesday morning because of NYPD activity at the Atlantic Avenue-Barclay Center stop.
Developers filed plans with the city to restore the Church of St. Luke and St. Matthew and build a new residential building next to it.
Tenants at 174 Clinton Ave. started a rent strike after they said they've had no heat or hot water since Dec. 19, 2017.
Whole Foods announced it will open a 365 Market on Ashland Place in January.
“Housing is pretty much just throwing us away,” said Latoya Brown after NYCHA announced it would cut its apprenticeship program.
Plant daffodils. Buy weird gifts. Celebrate the glory of "Die Hard." Do something Brooklyn.
“I voted against you last week precisely because of this kind of thing," one resident said.
Pound a pint of ice cream. Celebrate a podcast. Gather with vegans. Do something Brooklyn.
Locals came to the Hanson Place SDA church Thursday to debate whether a new affordable housing complex would benefit the neighborhood.