Three more blocks of Fifth Avenue will close to cars during certain times so restaurants can set up in the streets, the mayor announced.
A "party boat" with more than 100 people aboard and an expired liquor license was one of 3 Brooklyn spots found violating coronavirus rules.
All three bars that have had their liquor licenses suspended in Brooklyn are on Smith Street, a hotspot for restaurants.
Two bars on Smith Street had their licenses suspended after investigators found crowds of people drinking and workers not wearing masks.
A section of Fifth Avenue will be one of 22 streets in NYC to close to cars certain weekend hours so restaurants can set up in the streets.
The popular Fifth Avenue sports bar announced Monday that they would not be reopening from the months-long coronavirus closure.
A new map lets New Yorkers see what restaurants are open for outdoor dining, along with where seats are set up and whether they serve booze.
"Their face just lights up,” said La Bagel Delight owner about Brooklyn Methodist Hospital workers learning donors paid for their meals.
Freddy's Bar connects with patrons online through the power of 5-7-5 syllables. Oh yeah, there's booze involved too.
The CHiPS soup kitchen closed temporarily but will take food donations daily from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to meet coronavirus-driven need.
"The general consensus is just panic," said one Park Slope bartender about the mood among her fellow barkeeps.
Charity donations, now needed more than ever, will continue through April 1 despite cancelation, organizers said.
The food festival will run April 1, unless the coronavirus hits. And that's no April Fools' joke — if canceled, tickets will be refunded.
Fast food workers should no longer be fired without reason, advocates and Park Slope Councilman Brad Lander say.
Woodland closed earlier this month after a liquor license brawl that drew racism accusations over community complaints.
The Fifth Avenue spot was given nearly three times the violation points required to shut a restaurant down, records show.
Popular brand Brooklyn Gin may be on their way to realizing their "greatest dream" of opening a distillery in the borough they're named for.
The neighborhood's newest Korean hotspot has landed in the finals for the city's best restaurant of 2019, according to Eater.
The Fifth Avenue bagel shop was given 64 violation points by health inspectors last week, records show.
The legendary Third Avenue Italian restaurant known for serving first responders since 1948 will shutter in December, Eater reports.
The pretzel chain, which announced it'd be coming to Park Slope in July, will officially open its Fifth Avenue spot on Thursday.
The neighborhood's newest Korean hot spot was one of seven Brooklyn eateries to get a distinction from the Michelin-star-giving reviewers.
The New York Times dubbed a Red Hook burger as one of the few "mandatory burgers in NYC," even better than the Luger patty it's inspired by.
Two neighborhood spots that promise to "escape the strollers and Lulu Lemon" landed on a list of the borough's best cheap watering holes.
A jazz cafe replacing Nargis on Fifth Avenue opens Thursday, bringing in Grammy-winning and international artists in its first few weeks.
Szechuan Garden on Seventh Avenue was closed after a health inspection last week, records show.
A local juice shop says the new Chick-fil-A opening on Flatbush Ave. came into his store and tried to get employees to work there instead.
Dizzy's Diner is hoping to raise $20,000 for needed upgrades to its 9th Street storefront, which has been open since 1997.
An online kickstarter campaign for the store didn't work out, but Lindsey Hill still found a way to make her pie shop dream a reality.
The Uptown Roasters outpost is the second Seventh Avenue business in a week to let customers know it's closing with a sign in the window.
Only 9 of 400 spots featured in NYC Restaurant Week were in Brooklyn, so locals put together two weeks when more than 50 will offer deals.
A sign reading "closed permanently" suddenly appeared in the diner's windows, a tipster told Brownstoner.
The health department has closed a Baba Ghanoj Spot on 7th Street just a few months after it opened.
A jazz cafe by the Made in New York Jazz Competition, where you might see some A-list musicians, is replacing Nargis Cafe on Fifth Ave.
The Philly Pretzel Factory will replace a laundromat on Fifth Avenue. It is Brooklyn's first, but likely not its last location of the chain.
The health department gave Sun Luck Chinese 39 violation points during an inspection this week, records show.
The celebrity chef's Momosan Ramen has applied for a liquor license on St. Marks Avenue, which would be its first location in Brooklyn.
The late-night cookie chain will open its first spot in the borough on Fifth Avenue.
Take a first look at the family-run authentic Oaxacan food that will be served at the celebrity chef's old stomping grounds on 7th Ave.
Restaurant owners from a Park Slope Mexican spot have filed for a liquor license in the 7th Ave. space once run by the celebrity chef.