In Other Brooklyn News

The Forward's annual list of 50 most notable people in the Jewish world included a Lubavitcher doctor who made headlines during the pandemic and a Jewish activist from Crown Heights who was called a "bridge builder.

A Brooklyn man slashed his 4-year-old sister with a machete, then killed his grandfather and wounded another relative in a Sunday night bloodbath, cops said. Dayquan Dubose, 22, started attacking family members inside their first-floor Putnam Ave.

From California to the Northeast, a funny thing has happened recently in America's most expensive metropolitan areas: Rents have gone down.

A Jewish Brooklyn man faces hate crime charges for allegedly scrawling messages on four synagogues, and burglarizing one of them, during an hour-long crime spree.

On the last day of 2020, New York City's Metro Transit Authority announced that it has finished its roll out of contactless payment systems.

A pet food company is recalling several types of its Sportmix-brand dry foods for dogs and cats after 28 dogs died and eight others fell ill, possibly from ingesting fatal levels of a toxin that is produced by mold.

Police officers were involved in a shooting incident in Brooklyn for the second night in a row, taking aim at a machete-wielding man after he allegedly mangled a woman and her pet on Tuesday night.

Openings and Closings in Brooklyn are normally fun to compile. Not this year.

Each day, our editors collect the most interesting, striking or delightful facts to appear in articles throughout the paper. Here are 74 from the past year that were the most revealing. January 1.

An iconic Dekalb Avenue diner could be the latest restaurant casualty to the coronavirus crisis.