In Other Brooklyn News

Residents are making another attempt at landmarking historic Bushwick Avenue.

Organizations combating the hunger crisis are running out of cash amid unprecedented need, and need help from supporters to stay open, according to the head of the country's largest Jewish charity.

The fourth annual 'Kings Cares Thanksgiving Luncheon ' is back. The beloved tradition will look different this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but traditional Thanksgiving meals will still be hot, just as they were in the years before.

In 1995, I was a 25-year-old Brooklyn father of a one-and-a-half-year-old son. I had recently joined The Times and had become the paper's youngest newsroom department head since a man named Lester Markel was named Sunday editor in 1923.

David N. Dinkins served a single four-year term as New York City's first and only Black mayor. His tenure has been judged harshly at times, but it was also filled with accomplishments. Mr.

Ever since the first round of city-wide COVID lockdowns in March, small businesses have shouldered a heavy financial burden.

After years of hosting students in makeshift classrooms out of trailers in the school's parking lot, Medgar Evers College Preparatory School in Crown Heights will finally add a new five-story, state-of-the-art building — ending rampant overcrow

She came to Brooklyn for a birthday party, and now her family is planning for a Virginia funeral.

The NYPD is offering $20,000 for information in regard to the death of a one-year-old boy at a shootout in July that also injured three people. On Sunday, July 12 at around 11:30 p.m.

When free spay-and-neuter surgeries ceased as the spring COVID wave peaked, cat advocates warned the city's feline population would explode.