In Other Brooklyn News

Like many New York neighborhoods these days, Ditmas Park was missing an ice-cream parlor — until January 2020, when the Low family opened What's the Scooooop , where the menu ranges from organic ice cream cones to to kimchi-topped French fries

In a city scrambling to vaccinate people against Covid-19 as quickly as possible, Ambar Keluskar faced a problem this month that seemed to defy logic: Mr.

High school student Etienne Musole remembered one of his first interactions with principal Dez-Ann Romain. She asked point blank whether he wanted to graduate.

New data shows that nearly half of New York City public schools have had attendance rates during the COVID-19 crisis that fall below what's considered acceptable by education experts.

It's been one year since the moment New Yorkers realized the city's COVID catastrophe had arrived and life was grinding to a halt. It struck at different times for different people, but it was surreal and scary for everyone all the same.

New York workers will not have to worry about taking unpaid time from their jobs to get the coronavirus vaccine, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Friday.

The 47-year-old victim was chatting on his cellphone as he rode a B46 bus toward the corner of Sterling Place and Utica Ave. in Crown Heights around 5:20 p.m. on March 5 when a bald man came up and started talking to him.

The candidates vying to replace Mathieu Eugene, the longest-serving member of the New York City Council, face a laundry list of issues at the forefront of their would-be constituents' minds.

Our needs for housing, food security, health, and green open spaces are all critical. Therefore, city policies and planning must not pit these needs against each other. Seldom considered are the health benefits provided by greenery.

Yet another real estate agent learned the hard way earlier this week that it's not okay to be racist.