Decision by state board includes stipulation that liquor sales end at 1 a.m.; Barclays to make appeal if limitation hurts business.
The Paid Sick Day Bill, was tabled by City Council Speaker Christine Quinn in 2010 but may still be voted upon. If passed it would require businesses with 20 or more employees to give nine annual paid sick days.
Boundaries between the NYPD's 78th Precinct and 88th Precinct in Fort Greene-Clinton Hill to be redrawn, according to sources.
Senator Daniel Squadron, New York State Brewers Association and Bierkraft all say that this tax credit will help support small breweries throughout New York City and State.
New lost-and-found pet program combines volunteers and Internet resources.
The bus that Councilman Brad Lander found to be chronically late in a study will now have BusTime, a system that provides real-time bus arrival and location information to rider’s smartphones.
Is a 2 a.m. last call too late for the 18,000-seat arena? Is a 10 p.m. cutoff time too early?
The battle between Kemistry and the community has risen to local government: Councilman Levin, Assemblywoman Millman and State Senator Montgomery all have sent letters to the SLA asking them not to approve the liquor license.
Although the Prospect Park Road Sharing Task Force's proposal slashes two car lanes to one on the park's drive, community members say the plan isn't going far enough.
In a town hall meeting, the community suggested how they would like to see Fourth Avenue transformed into “Brooklyn Boulevard.”
Up to an inch of the white stuff could fall across the city, with more forecast for the weekend.
Legislation heads next to Bloomberg for approval.
Another accident occurred on West Lake Drive this past weekend.
The Park Slope Chamber of Commerce is asking the community to suggest ways to improve the avenue.
During a community board meeting on Monday, Dizzy’s successfully made its first step to get a liquor license.
Majority of ladders have parts broken off, but Parks Department says rescue personnel are well-equipped.
After Governor Cuomo’s State of the State Address, funding for better city public transportation looks grim.
The plan to clean the Gowanus Canal will involve removing all of the “black mayonnaise” from the polluted waterway.
Public Advocate Bill de Blasio released his annual Worst Landlords 2011 Watch List this week.
A look back to the day Park Slope and Brooklyn was covered in snow last year with most streets unplowed and no public transportation.
Legislation was introduced to see that harmful PCBs are removed from old light fixtures in public schools.
Councilman Brad Lander awarded citations to six FDNY companies who responded to the inferno that broke out in an apartment on President Street on Thanksgiving Day.
A new study found that the B61 is chronically late and crowded, what do you think?
Local elected officials found that more than half of B61 buses do not arrive on schedule during rush hour.
A monthly photo essay documenting the construction of the Barclays Center, which the Brooklyn Nets will soon call home.
The DOT installed artistic signs complete with haikus to alert pedestrians to cross the street safely.
The Occupy Brooklyn movement will not skip a beat after the NYPD evicted the occupiers on Wall Street in Manhattan.
Jay “Rocket” Ruiz, the president of the volunteer-run escort program, will be at the F/G Seventh Avenue station on Monday night to make sure women get home safe.
The Department of Environmental Protection unveiled four bioswales on Dean Street to manage stormwater runoff and reduce combined sewer overflows into the Gowanus Canal on Thursday.
The borough prez has received millions in donations to his four Brooklyn-based charities, but are they mired in politics?
Electeds are seeking a total ban on tourist and nonessential helicopters flying over the city.
Gov. Cuomo will wait to hear from physicians before dropping the requirement that drivers take an eye exam when renewing their licenses.
It will be a year before the next 31 stations get service, and none are in Brooklyn.
Joe Chan will assume post at agency overseeing Atlantic Yards.
Councilwoman Letitia James, Councilman Brad Lander and Councilwoman Sara Gonzalez all took the mike and encouraged the community to be stronger and proclaim solidarity.
DOT hearing on issue to be held in early October.
Neighbors, shop owners and community members think the camera is a decoy.
Mayor Bloomberg expected to make decision for low-lying areas Friday, but emergency officials say it pays to be prepared.
Opponents of the lane saw the move as a small victory, while the city says it merely hopes to expedite the case.
In Park Slope the mood was jovial, punctuated by concern for what lays ahead.