In Other Brooklyn News

Cops on Friday released surveillance images of an accomplice tied to the Brooklyn murder of a good Samaritan who was trying to defend a robbery victim.

As spring-like weather gives New Yorkers a glimpse to the warm months ahead, the borough's popular outdoor dining destinations of 2020 are getting ready to return.

A top candidate for Brooklyn's 40th City Council District lived outside the district's boundaries until last month, despite running to represent Flatbush since last June.

A young Brooklyn woman's life was cut short in a pre-dawn gunfight between gang members outside an after-hours party — and now her young daughters will have to grow up without her.

e's an international man of mystery—a reclusive billionaire who once bought a lower Manhattan skyscraper in cash. He's cut multimillion-dollar business deals with now-sanctioned figures in Russian autocrat Vladimir Putin's circle.

Mayor Bill de Blasio on Thursday appointed Nancy Pascal, an organizer, social worker and Fort Greene resident, as director of the Office of Faith and Community Partnerships.

A construction backhoe that backed over a hardworking Brooklyn nurse, killing her Friday, belonged to a Con Edison subcontractor, officials said Monday.

Beneath a noisy 3 train stop in Brooklyn, kale, bitter melon, and okra grow on a half acre of land. This is East New York Farms, an urban garden in a predominantly Black neighborhood, overseen by 25-year-old Iyeshima Harris.

An 83-year-old woman on her way home from grocery shopping fought off a robber in a Brooklyn subway station who made off with only a loaf of her bread, police said.

Juan Escobar was 12 and skinny when he first went to a Y.M.C.A. summer camp . He weighed only 65 pounds, often didn't get enough to eat and had chronic asthma.