The botanic garden is celebrating the bloom of its iconic cherry blossom trees with pop-up events and extended hours. Here's what to know.
Thousands of racers will descend on the borough Sunday for the Brooklyn Marathon, which is expanding to a full road race for the first time.
Teenagers can sign up for an eCard at the Brooklyn Public Library to access books that are banned in their hometown libraries.
Ping-pong tables, a petanque area and new game tables will be set up in the southwest corner of the Parade Grounds under a $525,000 project.
The food crawls — scheduled for May and June — are among five on Brooklyn's line-up this season. Here's what to know.
Councilmember Crystal Hudson — who once didn't support the proposed towers — changed her mind after securing a long-awaited city rezoning.
The company paid 200 workers two to three times less an hour than what is required under the law, according to the investigation.
A resolution from state Sen. Zellnor Myrie celebrated the 120th birthday of Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson, a pillar of the Jewish community.
P.S. 9 in Prospect Heights, now the Sarah Smith Garnet School, removes its last vestige of the Bergen name — but it remains on street signs.
Brooklyn's Backyard is gearing up for spring. Here's when your favorite warm-weather activities begin.
The popular market will also set up shop at the World Trade Center, Jersey City and Williamsburg this year.
The Ernest Hemingway quote reads, "Those who have hunted armed men long enough and liked it never care for anything else thereafter."
The public library system changed its COVID-19 restrictions on Monday.
“I don’t mind shaming litterbugs," said filmmaker Christopher Wells, who got the idea for a horror comedy when cleaning vandalism last year.
Artist Deborah Kass, whose grandparents are from Ukraine, wrapped half of her iconic sculpture in blue to show solidarity with the country.
"I don't know if this is racism, claiming your spot, or just dumb," the artist said after seeing ads covering his painting of a Black woman.
A spike in hate crimes against Jewish people spurred a large Jewish charity to raise $250,000 to provide free security to small synagogues.
A family who has lived on Park Place since 1951 came home last week to find the landlord had locked them out. Local advocates stepped in.
The virtual event will mark two months since police fired ten shots at Pierre in an incident police deemed "suicide by cop."
Also: Omicron Wave Saw More Than 100 Deaths In Crown, Prospect Heights + Serial Brooklyn, Manhattan Bank Robber Gets 10-Year Sentence: DOJ.
Also: Crown Heights Man Who Stole 178 Identities Pleads Guilty, DA Says + Brooklyn Affordable Apartments Available For As Little As $202.
Affordable Apartments Require $92K Salary | Plainclothes Officers Making A Comeback | Thai Restaurant Closes For Good
Witness Recalls Man Hit By Train | Principal Removed From Local School | 2 New Governor's Island Ferry Stops
The "Light the Night March" marked exactly one month since police fired ten shots at Pierre in an incident police deemed "suicide by cop."
The cultural institution and a longtime nonprofit helping victims of gender-based violence were among those given this year's Spark Prize.
The event will mark one month since Eudes Pierre was shot in what police called a "suicide by cop." Family has pushed back on the narrative.
Gloria's Staff Return With New Restaurant |COVID Rates Start Dipping | Restaurant Week Reservations Begin
A total of 10 branches were closed on Monday, according to the library.
Prospect Park Swan Rescued | Video Of Brooklyn Car Chase | New Bakery Coming To Franklin Avenue
Restaurant Closes After 34 Years | COVID Rates Reach All-Time Highs | Cornegy Bids Farewell To The District
School Under COVID Investigation | Here's Where To Get Tested | Man Dies In 'Suicide By Cop'
Here are the Crown and Prospect Heights stories from this year, for better or worse, we won't soon forget.
Also: New Prospect Park Vale Unveiled | Toy Drive Sunday | Strangler Sentenced To 11 Years
Howard, a prominent figure in the Caribbean and Black communities, is among several local leaders approved for street co-namings this week.
COVID Outbreak At Assembly Member's Office | Atlantic Avenue Redesign Proposed | Massive Blaze On Montague Street
The Lightscape exhibit, which includes 1 million lights, has select dates left until the beginning of January.
Check out which book became the billionth loan from Brooklyn's public library, which celebrated that and other 2021 highlights this week.
Realtor No-Go Zone | Brooklyn Flavored Ice Cream | 'Affordable' Housing Needs $70K Income
Prospect Heights ice cream maker The Social unveiled a "Spread Love… the #BrooklynGives Way" flavor in honor of the Giving Tuesday campaign.
The library kicked off its 125th year celebration with a proclamation on Monday from Borough President and Mayor-Elect Eric Adams.