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In Other Brooklyn News

2021 Was Deadliest Year on NYC Roads Under Mayor de Blasio: Advocates

2021 Was Deadliest Year on NYC Roads Under Mayor de Blasio: Advocates

More New Yorkers died in crashes in 2021 than in any other year of the former-Mayor Bill de Blasio administration, data collected by street safety advocates reveal.
After Spate of Shootings, Manhattan D.A. Takes Tougher Stance on Guns

After Spate of Shootings, Manhattan D.A. Takes Tougher Stance on Guns

When Alvin Bragg was a candidate for Manhattan district attorney, he spoke often about gun possession cases that did not merit harsh prosecution or imprisonment, saying that not every person charged with such a crime was linked to violence.
Second NYPD Officer Dies Four Days After Harlem Shooting Ambush

Second NYPD Officer Dies Four Days After Harlem Shooting Ambush

The second NYPD officer shot in Harlem last Friday has died, according to NYPD Commissioner Keechant Sewell. “Wilbert is 3 times a hero,” Commissioner Sewell wrote on social media. “For choosing a life of service.
NY Expands Absentee Voting After Defeat of Ballot Measure

NY Expands Absentee Voting After Defeat of Ballot Measure

New Yorkers can again choose to vote by absentee rather than face the risk of catching COVID-19 at polling sites through the rest of 2022 under a bill that Gov. Kathy Hochul signed Friday.
For Many Pre-K and 3-K Students, Quarantines Have Been Relentless

For Many Pre-K and 3-K Students, Quarantines Have Been Relentless

Whitney McMullan’s three-year-old daughter, Frankie, attends 3-K in Brooklyn. But she hasn’t been in class much lately.
A Story Of Corn, Wine, And Coffee At Brooklyn’s For All Things Good

A Story Of Corn, Wine, And Coffee At Brooklyn’s For All Things Good

What do coffee, wine, and corn have in common? Maybe more than you might think. For starters, all three have been harvested for thousands of years over the course of the industrial revolution and global colonization.

As New York Rental Aid Program Ran Dry, Contractor Boasted of “38 Percent Margins”

The chief executive of the consulting firm running New York’s emergency rental assistance program told employees the company made “38 percent margins” on its contract with the state, triggering alarm among state officials, who called the chief execut
The Return of New York’s Most Notorious Cops

The Return of New York’s Most Notorious Cops

On September 29, 2019, Antonio Williams was waiting for a taxi outside the Edenwald Houses in the Bronx when a car quickly drove up to him and three men approached. He began to run and was pursued by two of the men.
Adams Anti-Gun Blueprint Puts ‘Cure Violence’ Groups Center Stage

Adams Anti-Gun Blueprint Puts ‘Cure Violence’ Groups Center Stage

Mayor Eric Adams on Monday unveiled a “blueprint” for stemming gun violence in New York City — calling to bolster police units, stiffen state laws and involve multiple agencies in addressing the crisis.
Rep. Hakeem Jeffries Pays $200 in Property Taxes Thanks to Sweetheart Subsidy Law

Rep. Hakeem Jeffries Pays $200 in Property Taxes Thanks to Sweetheart Subsidy Law

Brooklyn Congressman Hakeem Jeffries, a potential replacement for House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, already lives in a “People’s House” — that’s heavily subsidized by taxpayers.