Schools Chancellor Dennis Walcott announced that the city spent more than $20 million and saved $80 million
Cuomo suggested on Sunday he would reconsider a minimum wage increase, after GOP legislators complained it would hurt business.
Former MTA chief Joe Lhota leads for the GOP
Hundreds rallied at the state Capitol on Tuesday saying they will not comply with New York’s new gun control law
The U.S. Postal Service announced it will end Saturday mail delivery by Aug. 1, but Park Slopers said they wouldn’t notice.
Hurricane Sandy shelter volunteers and advocates testified Tuesday to the inadequate preparedness for the storm.
The city is auctioning off 500 gallons of brown paint formerly used to coat the Brooklyn Bridge.
The former Mayor of New York City passed away at the age of 88 early Friday morning from congestive heart failure.
Turn in an operable weapon and receive a bank card, no questions asked.
The Senate approval sends the bill on to President Obama who has agreed to sign it.
A Manhattan federal judge temporarily reversed her own decision to ban New York City police from making trespass stops outside of private Bronx apartment buildings
Centers will reopen Tuesday, Jan. 22.
Performances include Fort Greene and Clinton Hill’s own Brooklyn Interdenominational Choir.
The federal aid bill will cover repairs to people’s homes, assist business owners, and reimburse local governments all affected from Hurricane Sandy.
Where to get your flu shot in Park Slope and why you should do it today.
Albany Senators agree to sweeping new gun restrictions and reform
Members of Congress, officials from State Senate, Assembly and City Council stand behind Stringer.
Assemblyman James Brennan announces two hearings that will review the organizations.
The NRA called for gun-carrying "good guys" to guard our children while in school. Is this a good idea?
Appellate court rules unanimously that August 2011 dismissal improper.
At the Sheep Station, residents from Prospect Heights, Park Slope and beyond share their personal reasons to rejoice at the prospect of four more years.
Livia Beasley, a volunteer at the Park Slope Armory, spends 48 hours securing absentee ballots for 85 shelter residents.
The Sixth Ave. school was packed with Park Slope residents who used to vote at John Jay— some residents waited up to an hour, and in some cases even longer, to cast their ballot.
Make sure you triple check before heading to the polls tomorrow, Nov. 6. There are a few polling sites in Park Slope which have changed due to Hurricane Sandy.
Check out this site and know if you are in an area that may need to be evacuated if Hurricane Sandy comes our way.
Who's going to bring home the bacon/most important job in the free world? The last debate before Election Day will take place at 9 p.m.
The new owners of Park Slope's bright pink brownstone won the right to change the building's color back to brown.
Choose between these neighborhood staples to watch the President Obama and Gov. Romney face off at Hofstra.
Voters pack local bar to watch Vice Presidential debate.
Come to the Fourth Avenue watering hole to watch Vice President Joe Biden duke it out with U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan, who is Mitt Romney's VP candidate.
During the first presidential debate on Wednesday, Park Slopers sounded off on Twitter, reacting to President Barack Obama and Republican nominee Mitt Romney.
Don’t want to watch it alone in your apartment? Well, you don’t have to.
Come to Greenwood Baptist Church, 461 Sixth Street (at Seventh Avenue) at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday to vote on how to use $1 million of City funds neighborhood projects.
The Landmarks/Land Use Committee will talk at 6:45 p.m. on September 27 at P.S. 32 about new developer’s intended changes at 363-365 Bond Street, which do not seem so minor.
Traffic calming measures either already or about to be implemented in time for Sept. 28 opening.