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Hundreds of school staff, students and alumni were in celebratory mode as Gravesend's P.S. 216 Arturo Toscanini marked its 100th anniversary on Friday.

Brooklyn author Alex R. Johnson’s debut novel "Brooklyn Motto" is a detective thriller noir filled with nostalgia for 90s New York.

P.S. 6, a Flatbush elementary school, will gain a new annex that will serve students with autism and other disabilities this fall.

Antonio Reynoso accused officials from the city Economic Development Corporation of using scare tactics to get the Broolyn Marine Taskforce to agree to their plans at a contentious town hall on Wednesday.

Brooklyn Org and the Center for an Urban Future on Tuesday hosted a policy symposium where leaders from across the borough pitched ideas on how to make the borough more equitable.

Brooklyn leaders and officials on Tuesday blasted the state for not holding Pacific Park’s developer accountable for missing its affordable housing deadline and hinted at a lawsuit to enforce $1.75 million in monthly penalties.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams on Tuesday welcomed the recent drop in crime, while NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch warned that crime committed by children continues to be a serious concern.

Bed-Vyne Brew, a beloved Bed-Stuy bar, closed on Saturday after 12 years in business. Long-time patrons lamented the disappearance of a Black-owned business and community hub.

The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater returns to the Brooklyn Academy of Music from June 5–8, with a program that celebrates both innovation and heritage.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday allowed the Trump Administration to move forward with its plan to end a humanitarian parole program, which allowed immigrants from Cuba, Nicaragua, Venezuela and Haiti to gain legal status and work permits in the U.S. There are about 163,000 Haitian immigrants live in the New York City metropolitan area.