Policy & Government

Brooklynites can share their opinions on housing and density at the Nov. 18 meeting on the revamped Atlantic Yards/Pacific Park development.

Cameras will soon be installed on the B11 and B63 buses to catch and ticket drivers blocking bus lanes, according to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.

In total, 44 rounds were fired at the scene of an alleged confrontation between two rival bike gangs in East Flatbush in April, according to Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez.

Pledging to unseat Governor Kathy Hochul in the 2026 gubernatorial election, the upstate Republican congresswoman said she will make New York safe and affordable.

The state Office of Victim Services will increase disbursements for funeral expenses and crime scene clean-up costs to victims and survivors of crime.

The defendant, 38-year-old Matthew Lloyd, was sentenced to 13 years in prison for pushing a 77-year-old man onto the LIRR tracks at Atlantic Terminal in August 2023.

Under the city’s offer, workers terminated for failing to comply with the COVID vaccine mandate can reclaim their former title and salary, though they won’t receive back pay.

A security guard at Magen David Yeshiva in Gravesend called 911 about 6:30am on Wednesday after finding two swastikas in red paint on a pillar and window, police told the Daily News.

Providing more frequent service will reduce wait times for more than 100,000 weekday riders on the two lines, according to officials.

The "Gateway to Greenpoint," project includes an underground system that will capture nearly one million gallons of stormwater each year.